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• Research Design - The research design states to the whole approach that you decide on to add the different components of the study coherently and logically, thereby, ensuring you will effectively address the research problem; it constitutes the blueprint for the collection, measurement, and analysis of data.
• Qualitative Research - A systematic subjective approach used to describe life experiences and give them meaning. To gain insight; explore the depth, richness, and complexity inherent in the phenomenon.
• Ethnography - you immerse yourself in the target participants' environment to understand the goals, cultures, challenges, motivations, and themes that emerge.
• Narrative - weaves together a sequence of events, usually from just one or two individuals to form a cohesive story.
• Phenomenological - is an appropriate qualitative method when you want to describe an event, activity, or phenomenon.
• Survey Research - uses interviews, questionnaires, and sampling polls to get a sense of behavior with intense precision.
• Case Study - a way of explaining an organization, entity, company, or event which involves a deep understanding through multiple types of data sources.
• Quantitative Research - An objective, systematic empirical investigation of observable phenomena through the use of computational techniques. It highlights numerical analysis of data hoping that the numbers yield unbiased results that can be generalized to some larger population and explain a particular observation.
• Correlational Research - tests for the relationships between two variables.
• Experimental Research - is guided specifically by a hypothesis.
• Causal comparative - research looks to uncover a cause-and-effect relationship. This research is not conducted between the two groups on each other
• Quota Sampling

  this type of sampling depends on some preset standard. It selects the representative sample from the population.
• Purposive Sampling - is based on the intention or the purpose of the study.
• Stratified Sampling

  is a technique that divides the elements of the population into small subgroups (strata) based on the similarity in such a way that the elements within the group are homogeneous and heterogeneous among the other subgroups formed.
• Random Sampling

  is a technique that uses randomization to make sure that every element of the population gets an equal chance to be part of the selected sample.
• Qualitative data analysis - usually involves texts, phrases, images, objects, and sometimes symbols.
• Referral/Snowball Sampling - is used in situations where the population is completely unknown and rare.
• Quantitative data analysis - involves numbers and quantitative analysis. It deals with basic calculations including average and median to more sophisticated analyzes like correlations and regressions.
• Common Inferential Methods: T-Tests ANOVA Correlation Analysis Regression Analysis
• CONCLUSION - is commonly composed of the inclusive summary of findings of the research study. In this section, you can find facts that were learned from the inquiry. The conclusion serves an important part in making a research paper as it is the chance for the researcher to leave a lasting impression.
• RECOMMENDATION - is commonly known as the section where you can give suggestions on the matters relative to your research that must be improved.
• RESEARCH REPORT - written documents that discuss a certain issue or topic. It is a document that holds all the information about a research study from its introduction down to the recommendations.
• Introduction - your introduction must contain an explanation regarding the reason for the conduct of the study. It must also have the research framework, statement of the problem and objectives, the significance of the study, and scope and limitations.
• Results and Discussion - this chapter holds the findings of the study and the discussion for each finding. The results of the study must be written clearly and objectively. There are a lot of ways that can be used in presenting results, some of which are by the use of tables, graphs, and figures. These data should then be discussed.
• Methodology Information - found in a research methodology is commonly the research design, research respondents, setting, the research method, and the analysis procedure.
• Review of Related Literature - this chapter focuses on presenting relevant information regarding the topic. Citing the references appropriately is a must in this section.
• Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendations Commonly - the summary of the research paper gives brief information about the research problems, methodology, and findings. The conclusion, on the other hand, provides direct answers to the research problems. Recommendations prioritize the suggestions that can lead to the improvement of the study.