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After finding the literature and having a clear purpose, we can design a research protocol to collect the data.

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After determining the topic, we will start to look for some relevant literature. From the existing literature, we can understand the background and development of this research. So as to more clearly understand how they should study.

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1. Use variety search tools, such as Google academic,NUsearch.
2.Choose key words. Key words can help us locate the articles we need in the search software.

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How to analyze the literature?                                                                                        

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How to analyze the literature?                                                                                        

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1. Checking keywords
2. Skimming the literature
3. Identifying the author's point of view
4. Analyze the limitations of the arguments
5. A summary of the views

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1. Google Scholar: The same company that produced the world’s top search engine also offers the world’s top scholarly search engine. Google Scholar works just like Google. But it directly links you to only publications in countless academic journals. When using the system, look at the right-hand side of the search results. There, Google Scholar shows you if a PDF is available for each article.
2. Web of Science: WoS is a multidisciplinary citation database trusted by more than 9 thousand institutions. It allows for the historical tracking of research questions in all spheres of knowledge. 9.1 billion cited references would suffice for the most exigent researcher. Web of Science can be used as a resource to find trusted materials in the public domain.
3. JSTOR: This database searches for books, primary sources, and journals. It provides free access to open community collections of museums, public libraries, and archives. The resource has a special offer due to COVID-19 displacement of students, offering free use of unlicensed materials. Still, only the participating educational institutions are eligible. You can share your lists with other users if you wish.
4. ScienceDirect: ScienceDirect focuses on medical, technical, engineering, and scientific research, but humanities are also covered. It provides access to foundational and theoretic materials and the latest findings. You can search by keywords, author, title of book or journal, volume, issue, and page. All the literature is peer-reviewed and can be trusted.
5. ResearchGate: ResearchGate provides more than 135 million publication pages. The tool is an excellent solution to keep up with the latest research news. It allows sharing your research with peers, collaborating with them across the continents, and asking for expert support. You can as well track how many people have read or referenced your work.

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Identifying the research topic and question is a very important step of a research. Research topic decide the direction of the research. Therefore remote researchers require to communicate and discuss by some tool software to insure their topic. For example researchers can ues Zoom to exchange views.

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1. MS Excel: Many people know it, but few of us can use its functionality. Its principal benefit is that this program is available in the MS Office package. It is an old tool, but it is the best for simple statistics, customizable graphics, and data visualization.
2. SPSS: SPSS or Statistical Package for the Social Sciences is the most popular statistical software among human behavior researchers. It allows for parametric and non-parametric studies, descriptive statistics, and graphic visualization of the findings. You can also write scripts for automated analysis or more advanced statistical research.
3. R-project: This package is free and widely used in many disciplines. Its toolboxes (or plugins) simplify any data processing. The functionality is the best among similar software solutions. It requires a certain knowledge of coding. Still, you can discuss any issues with the extended community that builds and improves the package.
4. Stata: Stata is more functional than SPSS but simpler than R. Detailed user guides and tons of valuable information on forums can help you resolve almost any issue. This paid software is available for any platform. It is user-friendly and easily automated.
5. Google Charts: This is an excellent and totally free example of data visualization tools. Its interactive charts are explicitly designed to be embedded online. It offers a wide range of chart formats to choose from. The most significant benefit is its ability to work with dynamic data. However, Google Charts have limited support, namely tutorials and forum discussions.

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Zoom allow people communicate with vioce or video, which make the information more effectiveMake the information more effective.

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Microsoft Teams is another online meeting software that is equipped with lots of tools including team discussions, file sharing, and other business communication tools. With Microsoft Teams, you can do video conferencing, online meetings, task management, real-time chat, much more. It can be used on the web, Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android phones. With 24/7 online support, Microsoft Teams is among the reliable meeting software.

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Research Design refers to the research plan designed according to the research topic. We can rely on remote research to help us discuss the desired plan anytime, anywhere.

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1. Use data only for the purpose for which it was collected - not for other purposes.

2. Keep data for an appropriate length of time. What is 'appropriate' depends on the circumstances: for most undergraduate research, it is appropriate to destroy the original data immediately after your project is completed and labelled; however, for some research (e.g. as part of a clinical project, of which a postgraduate project may be a part), professional codes of conduct state that data must be kept for several years after the end of the project. be kept for several years after the end of the project.

3. Keep your data secure - you should use a password on any file. For Microsoft Office documents, you can click on the Office button (top left corner of the screen), click on 'Prepare' and then 'Encrypt Document'. (If this doesn't work, click the F1 button for help and then enter "Password".) You will be asked to enter a password, which you must remember. Seriously.

4. Do not pass the data on to anyone else.

5.Keep the data anonymous.

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During the epidemic, research through online learning can effectively help students discuss issues and avoid such exchanges due to the absence of the epidemic.

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1. Interviews
An interview is a discussion with someone in which you try to get information from them.  There are three basic subtypes of interview: structured interviews, unstructured interviews and semi-structured interviews.
2.Group interviews and focus groups

3. Document interrogation
Gathering data from documents represents an entirely different proposition from gathering data from people.

4. Using social media to gather data and to collaborate with other

5. Data-gathering tools – for use with words and/or numbers

6. Questionnaires

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1. Gizmos

www.explorelearning.com

Interactive, inquiry-based simulations for grades 3 through 12. Gizmos covers a range of topics in science and math. Each simulation is supported with lesson materials, including a teacher guide, vocabulary sheet, student exploration sheet, assessment questions, and learning objectives. Gizmos are free for a 30-day trial period, after which they require registration and purchase. Without a subscription or trial period registration, each simulation is limited to a five-minute preview. Gizmos runs on a computer or portable device using Adobe Shockwave Player.
2. Froguts

http://dissect.froguts.com

Virtual dissection site that provides realistic specimens for study. Virtual dissection tools are provided as well as step-by-step instructional guides. A demo version of the frog dissection is provided for free, but a yearly subscription is required for the fully functioning version. A subscription includes the frog, starfish, squid, fetal pig, owl pellet, cow’s eye, Mendelian pea lab, and fruit fly lab.
3. FindTheData

www.findthedata.org

A centralized database for information related to a number of topics, from business and economics to education and government. This site obtains information from public databases, primary sources, and expert sources, and then compiles the information into accessible databases that can be refined using search parameters.
4. Google Forms

www.google.com/google-d-s/forms

Over 60 themes and 7 question types for survey creation. Users can see entries in spreadsheet form and add survey responses to a spreadsheet automatically. They can also generate charts and graphs automatically. Users must be of “legal age to form a binding contract” to create surveys.
5. Poll Everywhere

www.polleverywhere.com

Free version allows an unlimited number of polls, and up to 30 votes per poll. Users can create multiple-choice (voting) and free-response (txt2screen) polls. Results and voting widgets can be placed on Web sites or Microsoft PowerPoint slides that update automatically. Users must be at least 13 years old.

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Sharing a document is a good way to learn remotely, we can share a document to allow online students to write their own steps and ideas, which can promote research purposes.

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Various e-mails can make us deliver documents faster.