James Andrei F.

Absalud
Module 1 Seatwork 1 B3
Outlining
3. Theory and Review of the Related Literature
3.1 Functions and Theory
3.2 The Review of Related Literature
3.3 Reviewing Research Literature
3.4 Summary
4. The Theoretical/Conceptual Framework
4.1 Definition
4.2 Style No. One
4.3 Style No. Two
4.4 Style No. Three
4.5 Which May be the Best Arrangement?
4.6 Summary
4.7 Research Methods
4.8 Introduction
5. Historical Research
5.1 Definition and Areas of History
5.2 Views on the Value of Historical Research
5.3 Historical Research as a Modern Undertaking
5.4 Characteristics of Contemporary Historical Researches
5.5 Methods of Historical Research
5.6 Formulating Your Problem
5.7 Gathering Your Source Materials
5.7.1 Classification of Historical Sources
5.7.2 Places Where the Sources Are Located
5.7.3 Systematizing Your Note-Taking
5.8 Criticizing You Source Materials
 5.8.1 External Criticism
5.8.2 Internal Criticism
5.9 The Strengths and Limitations of Historical Research
5.10 Illustrative Example
5.11 Summary
6. Descriptive Method
6.1 Nature of Descriptive Method
6.2 Ways of Obtaining Descriptive Information
6.2.1 The Extent of Use
6.3 Types of Descriptive Research
6.3.1 Case Studies
6.3.2 Surveys
6.3.3 Developmental studies
6.3.3.1 The Longitudinal Method
6.3.3.2 The Cross-Sectional Method
6.3.4 Follow-Up Studies
6.3.5 Documentary Analysis
6.3.6 Trend analysis
6.3.7 Correlational Studies
6.4 Advantages, Disadvantages and Cautions in the Use of the Descriptive Method
6.5 Summary
7. Experimental Method
7.1 Definition
7.2 The Experimental Process
7.3 Manipulation and Control
7.4 Threats to Validity in Experimental