Research Reviewer

• Scientific Research- objective, logical, and repeatable attempt to understand the principles and forces operating the natural universe
• Scientific Research- create or add to the existing pool of knowledge
• Scientific Research- Innovate, modify, and make your breakthrough. Investigation, study, exploration, or probe on anything by applying systematic and scientific methods
• Scientific research- questions and problems aimed to improve the quality of lide
• Basic Research- expand knowledge about a particular phenomenon
• Basic Research- Answers why, what, and how. Results and conclusions are used to further our understanding, even used to rectify our understanding
• Applied Research- solve a specific societal and environmental problem.
• Applied Research- knowledge generated has a specific commercial value, used to develop a product, procedure or service
• Applied Research- to discover a solution to a practical problen
• Researchable topics- supported by evidence that is observable, factual, and logical
• Research Title- important part of research paper, a brief description of what your study is all about
• Research Title- must to written initially. Doing so provides directions for your study
• Background of the Study- includes existing literatures, current issues and present problems and circumstances
• Background of the Study- gaps of knowledge and discussion of the problem
• Statement of the Problem- concentrates on the issue or problem and has declarative sentences
• Statement of the Problem- sets the focus of the study, centers what you intend to investigate
• Statement of the Problem- answerable via experimentation
• Significance of the Study- points out the advantages that will come from the results
• Significance of the Study- emphasizes the concerned population. Specifies the potential benefits or contribution of your study
• Scope and Limitations of your study- launches the limit of the processes and discusses the variable and method used
• Literature review- comprehensive classification and evaluation of what other researchers have written about your topic
• LIterature review- gives justification as to how your research will fit into the existing body of knowledge
• Citation- process of acknowledging sources
• References- demonstrates the through literaure search and readings
• Bibliography- complete listing of sources
• Quantitative Research Design- plan or outline of activities for obtaining answers
• Quantitative Research Design- make aspects of research clearer
• Experiments research design- bases its research method on a scientific activity called experiment
• experimental research design- test of manipulated or controlled variables to determine its validity and truthfulness
• true experimental design- random selection of participants, bias-free, and examines cause and effect relationship
• Quasi experimental design- yield findings, non- adherence, prone to bias, and tests the causality of variables
• Non- experimental research design- giving quati and qualitative data, and used in field of social science
• Non- experimental research design- shuns controlling variables, and involves variables the way they naturally exist
• Methodology- describes the approaches used to systematically conduct the research and provides rationale
• Methodology- critically assess the research's overall validity