PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1- QUARTER 3: MODULE 1

IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCH IN DAILY LIVES

WHAT
WHAT II HAVE
HAVE LEARNED
LEARNED
F 1. Research provides us a narrow understanding on a particular problem.
T 2. Research makes man’s life simple and easy.
T 3. Research continues to provide us a safer life.
T 4. In research, necessary information to understand the situation.
T 5. Research explores the culture of the people.

WHAT
WHAT II CAN
CAN DO
DO

PEN AND PAPERS: papers are a series of disseminated documents that convey

and test new ideas to the wider scientific community. These have the rigour

of `peer review and are the `gold standard' of research. Note taking with a

pen and paper instead of a computer, helps us better digest and remember

the information we were listening to. Since it is not possible to literally write

down a whole lecture for example, we have to immediately rephrase the

information into your own words and filter out only the crucial parts.

BOOKS/ BOOK CHAPTERS: a collection of good ideas that can be more in-depth

than single papers and can be tailored to diverse audiences. Because of the

thoroughness with which they explore their themes, they will be excellent

resource for locating appropriate terminology to utilize in searches. Books

will frequently point up research needs that have yet to be met, presenting

academics with ideas for future study directions.

TALKS/ SEMINARS: a 'open' communication forum in which you can express

fresh ideas and discuss them with your peers/members of the scientific

community. It can provide an opportunity for researchers to teach a broader

audience about their findings. It is one method of gathering data for

research. The information acquired is frequently, but not always, qualitative

in character.
ARTICLE IN A NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE:
While a significant amount of researchers’ work is intended for a scholarly

audience, occasionally researchers will publish in popular newspapers or

magazines. Articles in these popular genres can be intended to inform a

general audience of an issue in which the researcher is an expert, or they

may be intended to persuade an audience about an issue.

DATASETS:
Often, when researchers perform their work, they will produce or work with

large amounts of data, which they compile into datasets. Datasets can contain

information about a wide variety of topics, from genetic code to

demographic information. These datasets can then be published either

independently, or as an accompaniment to another scholarly output, such as

an article. Datasets are fundamental to foster the development of several

computational fields, giving scope, robustness, and confidence to results.

ASSESSMENT
ASSESSMENT
1. A 6. C
2. C 7. B
3. A 8. A
4. C 9. B
5. B 10. A

ADDITIONAL
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES

Conducting research during health emergency situations, like as the

COVID-19 pandemic, is an ethical responsibility for researchers, institutions

and countries. From vaccine and pharmaceutical clinical trials to psychology

and social research, obtaining scientific data is critical to create guidelines,

adequately clarify or identify risk factors and clinical symptoms, evaluate

tests and generate appropriate interventions.