english

• Parts of Research

  • Introduction
  • Reviews of Related Literature and Studies
  • Research Methodology
  • Results
  • Discussion
• Introduction


  Provides background information on the research topic, outlines the research problem or question, and explains the significance of the study. It also presents the objectives or aims of the research.
• Technical Definition


  A definition you can get from the internet or dictionary
• Operational Definition


  Based on how the word is being used in research
• Expanded Definition


  Used to define technical terms with a very detailed explanation, sometimes, with the use of examples and visuals. Expanded definitions are usually found in academic texts.
• Reviews of Related Literature and Studies


  A comprehensive review of existing literature related to the research topic. The literature review synthesizes and analyzes previous research findings, identifies gaps in knowledge, and justifies the need for the current study.
• Components of Reviews of Related Literature and Studies


  • Related Literature (Local and Foreign)
  • Related Studies (Local and Foreign)
• Research Methodology


  Describes the research design, methods, and procedures used to conduct the study. This includes information on data collection techniques, participant selection, variables measured, and data analysis procedures.
• Components of Research Methodology


  • Research Design
  • Sampling Technique
  • Research Instruments
  • Subject/ Respondent of the Study
  • Data Gathering Procedure
  • Treatment of Data
• Results


  Presents the findings of the study based on the analysis of collected data. This section typically includes tables, figures, or statistical analyses to illustrate the results.
• Discussion


  Interprets the results in relation to the research question or hypothesis, compares findings with existing literature, and explores the implications of the results. Researchers may also discuss limitations of the study and suggest areas for future research.
• Components of Discussion


  • Summary of the Study
  • Summary of Findings
  • Conclusions
  • Implications of the Study
  • Recommendation
• "The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry is a beloved novella that tells the story of a young prince who travels from planet to planet, encountering various inhabitants and learning valuable life lessons along the way.
• The story begins with a pilot who crashes his airplane in the Sahara Desert and meets the Little Prince, who asks him to draw a sheep.
• The Little Prince comes from a tiny asteroid, where he lived alone with a single rose. Feeling lonely and misunderstood, he decides to explore other planets.
• On his journey, he visits six different planets, each inhabited by a single adult who represents a different aspect of flawed adulthood: the King, the Vain Man, the Drunkard, the Businessman, the Lamplighter, and the Geographer.
• Finally, the Little Prince arrives on Earth, where he meets various animals and encounters a fox who teaches him about the importance of human connections and love.
• The fox tells him, "One sees clearly only with the heart. What is essential is invisible to the eye."
• Throughout the story, the Little Prince shares his insights about life, love, and human nature, touching the hearts of those he meets.
• Eventually, he decides to return to his asteroid to be with his beloved rose. The pilot, who has formed a deep bond with the Little Prince, is left to wonder about his fate.
• "The Little Prince" is a timeless tale that explores themes of innocence, friendship, loneliness, and the pursuit of meaning in life. It is often interpreted as a reflection on the importance of maintaining childlike wonder and simplicity in a complex world.
• Grumbled


  Complain about something in a low rumbling sound
• Sighed


  A long, deep audible exhalation expressing sadness, relief, or tiredness
• Invisible


  Unable to be seen
• Burrow


  A hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling
• Monotonous

  Dull, tedious, and repetitious; lacking in variety and interest
• Rites


  A religious or other solemn ceremony or act
• Perplexed


  Filled with uncertainty or full of difficulty
• Neglected


  Not receiving proper attention; disregarded
• Tamed


  Not dangerous or frightened
• Essential


  Absolutely necessary; extremely important
• Types of Sources


  • Primary Source
  • Secondary Source
  • Tertiary Source
• Primary Source


  Original sources, written at the time of the period under study
• Secondary Source


  Materials that provide an analysis or interpretation of primary sources, written after a fact
• Tertiary Source


  Materials that provide a general overview of a topic
• Simile


  An expression comparing one thing to another using the words "like" or "as"
• Metaphor


  A comparison of two unlike things without using the words "like" or "as"
• Allusion


  An indirect reference whereas something is unreal or incorrect
• Hyperbole


  An obvious exaggeration or overstatement
• Imagery


  The use of figurative language to evoke a sensory experience or create a picture with words for a reader