The Art of Title Formation

• It describes the main focus, scope, and objectives of the study while capturing the reader's interest.

  Research Title
• Gives a clear idea of the content of the research and sets the tone for the reader.

  Good Research Title
• Give the four importance of a Good Research Title.

  First Impression, Aids in Indexing, Conveys Research Focus, Sets Expectations
• Give the factors to consider in creating good title research.

  Clarity, Conciseness, Specificity, Relevance
• A title that is too broad or unclearfails to capture the essence of theresearch.

  Vague
• If the title addresses a topic that has already been extensively studied, it may not stand out or offer new contributions to the field.

  Common
• Titles that imply a study requiring excessive resources or complex logistics can limit the feasibility of the research.

  Costly
• If the title suggests a study that faces numerous constraints, it may signal that the research will not be comprehensive enough.

  Limitations
• What problem prompted you to propose such study?

  Focus on stating a relevant, real-world issue or gap in research. Highlight how your study addresses this issue and why it’s important to explore it now.
• What possible contributions can this study yield?

  Emphasize the academic and practical significance. Mention how it could fill research gaps or provide real-world solutions, influencing policy or practice.
• What do you mean by_____?

  Clearly define the term insimple language. Explain itsrole and relevance in yourstudy, ensuring the panelunderstands why it’simportant to your research.
• What are your variables?

  Identify the independent and dependent variables. Briefly explain how they interact andhow each plays a role in measuring the outcomes of your study.
• Scientists use an experiment to search for cause and effect. There are many items that could be altered to test the reaction of another.

  Variables
• The one that is changed by the scientist, should be recorded by the researchers.

  Independent Variable
• The item that responds to the change of the independent variable.

  Dependent Variable
• Quantities/Items that you want to remain constant, and must observe them as carefully as the dependent variables.

  Controlled Variable
• Light Color

  Independent Variable
• Plant Height

  Dependent Variable
• Water, Soil, Temperature, Day/Night Time

  Control Vairables