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Rationale (Outline)
Write a rationale based on this outline. The each letter, from A-G, is a paragraph; write the sentences
according to the numbers. Please refrain from using ChatGPT, it’s better to correct honest and
genuine work so that you can learn instead of having instant work and learning nothing.
Tip: Simple sentences are good! Research writing is only like simple informative essays.
Tip 2: How to write a research paragraph:
- Start the first sentence with a claim (Remember our lesson from Reading and Writing).
o Make sure your claim has a basis! Your basis is from the citation.
Citation example 1: This sentence is a claim (Gomez, 2023).
Citation example 2: In a study conducted by Gomez, 2023, this sentence is a
claim.
- The second sentence will contain the supporting idea.
o What idea did you get from the claim?
o Discuss the claim in your own words, why is this claim necessary in your
discussion? Why is it important?
- The next sentences will be the supporting details or more discussion.
- Remember: Paragraphs are best 3-5 sentences, make sure to track if your paragraph is still
coherent or discussing the same idea.
3. Justify the need for new research by highlighting what previous studies have not addressed.
- Emphasize the research gaps: "This necessitates further research to address these gaps..."
- Clarify the rationale: "To bridge these gaps, a new study is warranted."
3. Discuss the advantages of using quantitative data to achieve the research objectives.
- Highlight data advantages: "Quantitative data provide the advantage of..."
- Explain precision: "The use of numbers and statistical analysis allows for precise measurement
and..."
Paragraph G. Conclusion
1. Summarize the overarching rationale for conducting the research.
- Provide a summary: "In summary, the rationale for this research is based on the need to..."
- Reiterate motivation: "The research problem, its significance, and the identified gaps collectively
drive the motivation for this study."