RM/intro.md

@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@
   - The different ways that others have investigated the topic of interest can be learned
 # Formulating the research question(s)
 - As computer science work is generally intangible, part of the purpose of research is to make the idea visible by prototyping in formats that can be tested, critiqued and edited.
-<img src="uploads/cf201599a0700280a0a0a74867f6bf81/Screenshot_from_2021-11-12_23-32-11.png" height=300>
+<img src="uploads/cf201599a0700280a0a0a74867f6bf81/Screenshot_from_2021-11-12_23-32-11.png" height=300><br>
 - CS students will often come up with a solution rather than a problem.
   - Sometimes research questions or theories can be derived from this.
   - Questions can be found in the ‘future’ work in other research papers or other sources such as blogs, conferences etc.
@@ -109,3 +109,5 @@
   - [1](https://onlinestudy.york.ac.uk/courses/871/files/230604?wrap=1)
   - [2](https://pure.york.ac.uk/portal/en/organisations/computer-science(e2d7acdb-0ce1-48d7-ae25-d4124313e8ed).html)
   - [3](https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/cgi/search/simple?q=computer+science&_action_search=&_order=bytitle&basic_srchtype=ALL&_satisfyall=ALL)
+## Validating research questions
+- 
\ No newline at end of file