LESSON 6

“ CITING BENEFITS AND

BENEFICIARIES
OF THE RESEARCH STUDY ”
 Benefits Beneficiaries

Benefits of
Beneficiaries are those
conducting research are
who are likely to be
enumerated, including
interested in or to
building the knowledge
benefit from the
base for art therapy,
proposed research. List
increasing professional
any beneficiaries from
opportunities, improving
the research and give
client care, advancing
details of how the
the collective
results of the
understanding of art
proposed research would
therapy, and working as
be disseminated.
part of a team.
 The “benefits” of Research Study
 Self-learning
 Deeper understanding of the subject.
 Finding out important things connected to the topic of research.
 It helps one find flaws in other people's research (secondary
sources) so that you can add to it.
 Helps you to connect with the nature, habitat, ecosystem,
connectors of the subject.
 Expands your views about
individuals related to the subject being
researched.
 Specific “beneficiaries” of Research Study might be:

 Researchers in other disciplines;

 Academic organizations;

 Companies, public sector bodies and others who may use

the results to their advantage; or

 Policy makers.
 CONCLUSION
Any type of Research could give us different
benefits which would help us discovering
new things. There would always be a
beneficiary. Somebody should benefit when
m it comes to making a
research. In the end you
should enjoy making your
research and still - live life to
the fullest.
LESSON 7

“PRESENTING WRITTEN
STATEMENT OF THE
PROBLEM”
“PRESENTING WRITTEN
STATEMENT
OF THE PROBLEM”

A problem statement is a concise

description of an issue to be addressed or a
condition to be improved upon. A simple
and well-defined problem statement will be
used by the project team to understand
the problem and work toward developing a
solution.
SUMMARY

• Describes the problem

to be investigated.

• The 5 'W's can be used

to spark the discussion
about the problem.

• A written problem statement expresses the words that

will be used to keep the effort focused and it should
represent a solvable problem.
Writing a Problem Statement:
 Writing a Problem Statement:

1. Write out your vision.

In order to decide what must be done when solving the

problem, it is important to understand the vision. Be sure
to include the benefit of solving the
problem. Take the time to write your
Vision clearly and concisely.
Writing a Problem Statement:

2. Write out your issue statement.

Write an issue statement that describes the

problem and why solving the problem is important.
This two-sentence statement simply describes the
problems that you are encountering and specific
issues related to the problem.
Writing a Problem Statement:

3. Organize your method.

Writing out the method that you plan to use to

solve the problem is a crucial part of writing out
your problem statement. It is through your method
that you convey the steps that you will take in
solving the problem.
Writing a Problem Statement:

4. Use your “W’s.” (optional)

"Ws" - who, what, where, when,

and why - questions that you need to
answer when writing an essay
(optional) . As you proceed to write
your problem statement, you should
incorporated the five Ws, and answer them completely.
Group members:
Genevive B. Arong
Nur Zamia Fatima M. Lantud
Janine G. Malinao
Joey L. Nogaliza
Angel Mae P. Tabernero