Lesson 8

Cards (27)

  • Research
    It refers to a statement that promptly suggests for conducting an investigation. Moreover, a research problem to be designed must deal with some concerns in a particular field that may need an improvement or a solution
  • Research Problem
    • Define
    • Examples
    • Characteristics
    • Format
  • The researcher must also observe gaps in existing scholarly literature, theories, and practices in order to come up with a good and relevant research problem
  • Sources of Research Problem
    • Sources
    • Define
    • Examples
    • Characteristics
    • Format
  • Sacred Heart University Library (2020): 'four (4) varied sources can be considered'
  • Sources
    • Theory
    • Practitioners
    • Personal experience
    • Relevant literature
  • Sources
    • Consultation with the people who have direct experiences in a field of interest may provide the researcher an idea of what relevant problem he/she may investigate
    • Practitioners such as teachers, social workers, health care providers, etc. are considered to be a good source of problem since they are directly experiencing difficulties and challenges which are needed to be addressed
    • Daily experiences can provide the researcher an idea of what problem that needs a solution
    • An extensive and thorough review of literature and studies relevant to the problem interest of the researcher may enable him/her to come up with a potential study
  • Through reviewing other available researches, the researcher may be able to determine gaps in knowledge and to subject them for replication. Thus, a good research problem will be ensured
  • Research Title
    • Define
    • Examples
    • Characteristics
    • Format
  • A research title should help the readers to see the main idea as well as the summary of the whole study
  • Research Title

    • Agoodtitle containsthefewestpossiblewords thatadequatelydescribethecontentsand/orthe purposeofyourresearchpaper
  • SMART Title
    • SPECIFIC
    • Your research title must be a combination of 2-3 main problems
  • A specific research title is clear and concise, leaving no room for ambiguity. It focuses on a single topic or issue, making it easier to address
  • Research title
    • Must be clear and concise, focusing on a single topic or issue to make it easier to address
    • Combination of 2-3 main problems or concerns with synergy or connection
    • Should align with the goals and objectives of the study and address a significant issue within the field of research
    • Include a clear timeframe for when the study will take place and when results can be expected
  • Parts of a Title
    1. Independent Variable (Topic)
    2. Dependent Variable (Samples)
    3. Research Goal/Result
    4. Methodology (rarely used)
    5. Research Locale
  • Measurable research questions allow for the collection of data and evidence that can be measured, enabling researchers to gauge the progress and success of their study
  • Achievable
    Considers the practicality of research methods and resources, should be within reach and not overly ambitious
  • Relevant
    Aligns with the goals and objectives of the study, addresses a significant issue within the field of research
  • Time-bound
    Includes a clear timeframe for when the study will take place and when results can be expected
  • Research Problem refers to a statement that promptly suggests conducting an investigation
  • Research Problem Sources
    • Theory
    • Practitioners
    • Personal experiences
    • Relevant literature
  • Summary
    • Research title helps readers see the main idea and summary of the whole study, must be SMART
    • Common parts of a research title include independent variables, dependent variables, research locale
  • Research Title
    1. Helps the readers to see the main idea as well as the summary of the whole study
    2. Must be SMART
  • Common parts of a research title
    • Independent variables
    • Dependent variables
    • Research locale
    • The goal or result
    • Methodology
  • Graphing a Title
    Think of problems or concerns, your desired research locale, your participants, goal or result, and methodology and list it on the outer circle, on the inner circle, try forming a research title based on the details you wrote on the outer circles
  • Evaluation
    1. How many sources are there?
    2. What is SMART?
    3. Why is the research problem important?
    4. What are the parts of a research title?
  • Sample Titles
    • Effectiveness of Limited Face-to-Face Classes on Selected Grade 11 Students of SPRCNHS
    • The Impact of Social Media on the Mental Health of Grade 11 Students of SPRCNHS
    • Investigating the Effectiveness of Natural Pesticides in Controlling Pests in Vegetable Gardens
    • The Use of Drones in Environmental Monitoring and Conservation
    • The Potential of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Medicine
    • The Difficulties of Speaking in English: Faced Challenges of Selected Grade 11 HUMSS Students in SPRCNHS S.Y. 2021-2022 on Academic Performances
    • Tardiness in Relation to the Academic Performance of the Grade 11 Students of SPRCNHS
    • The Changes in Academic Life of the Students of SPRCNHS during the COVID-19 Pandemic
    • Acceptability of Blue Sinigang as perceived by the Grade 11 Students of SPRCNHS
    • The Significance of Makeup on the Self-Esteem of Senior High School Students
    • The Impact of Computer-Aided Drawing on the Performance of Grade 12 Students in Technical Drafting Strand
    • Crispy Saluyot Leaves as Nutritious and Delicious Meal for Junior High School Students of SPRCNHS