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Thursday po!
-Ma’am
Practical Research 2
Are you also affected by this magic? Do you also have some
expectations, or criteria for finding your partner?
Chapter 1:
The Problem and Its
Setting
Learning Targets:
At the end of the lesson; the learners must be able
to:
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Scope and Delimitation
Significance of the Study
Notes in Chapter 1
Chapter 1: The Problem and Its Setting
It has the following essential elements:
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Scope and Delimitation
Significance of the Study
Notes in Chapter 1
Lesson 5.1
Crafting a
Research
Course/
Specialization
Observed/
Contributions Perceived
Problem
Research
Title Research
Setting Gap
Ways of
Respondents Getting/
Processing
Data
Basic Parts of a Research Title
Research
Research Locale of the
Goal or
Variables Study
Result
Basic Parts of a Research Title
RESEARCH GOAL OR
KEY WORDS
RESULT
* explore
Basic Parts of a Research Title
RESEARCH
KEY WORDS
VARIABLES
Quantitative Variables
GOAL + IV =
*Independent variable VIEW OF THE PROBLEM
(IV)
Quantitative Variables
GOAL + IV =
*Independent variable VIEW OF THE PROBLEM
(IV)
Quantitative Variables
EFFECT OF COVID-19
*Independent variable (IV)
Basic Parts of a Research Title
RESEARCH
EXAMPLES
VARIABLES
QUANTITATIVE
- It measures variables
- Data are counted
RESULT INDEPENDENT VARIABLE LOCALE
RESPONDENT
DEPENDENT VARIABLE S
CORRECT
CORRECT
CORRECT
CORRECT
CORRECT
CORRECT
QUANTI = Goal+IV+DV+Locale
TEST 3: IDENTIFICATION
9. It measures variables
TEST 3: IDENTIFICATION
11.
12.
17.
Research
Title 13.
16.
15. 14.
TEST 1: ENUMERATION
Research
16. Title 13. Research
Gap
Setting
14. Ways of
15. Getting/
Respondents Processing
Data
TEST 1: ENUMERATION
23. Research
24. Research 25. Locale of
Goal or
Variables the Study
Result
Lesson 5.2
The
Research
How to write a
good research
introduction?
Goal:
Writing
• From a theoretical model to
Method observations that confirm/disconfirm
the model
Background Information
1. Set the context
Legal Basis
and background
Relevant Researches
• Recent Studies
Improper citation
Take note:
• It contains 2 – 4 pages
• Interesting and engaging
• Must be revised after completing the chapter
• Error-free (content, grammar, writing mechanics)
The Structure
Introduction Conclusion
(Beginning) Body
(Ending)
Beginning
Body
Ending
The Structure
The
Statement
PICTURE QUERY
• Come up with three
questions that the
picture triggers in
your mind. From
these questions,
formulate a
statement describing
the problem
exemplified by the
picture.
PICTURE QUERY
Discussion Questions
1. Did you find formulating questions easy
or difficult? Why?
2. How did the questions help you
formulate the statement of the problem?
3. Why is it necessary to formulate good
questions when analyzing a problem?
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
• Stating the problem helps the
researcher clarify various essential
elements of research such as the
major variables, the general and
specific objectives, and the
appropriate methodology.
TWO PARTS OF THE STATEMENT OF THE
PROBLEM
1.General Problem
2.Specific Problem
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
GENERAL PROBLEM
• It is the opening paragraph of this
part of the research paper
• It has to be restated the general
problem of your study that can be
lifted from the title of your research
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Example of a general problem:
This study aims to determine peer
tutoring and its effects on reading
fluency of grade 11 students of
academic senior high school of the
city of Meycauayan.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The general problem is followed by an enumeration of the specific
problems that are usually stated as questions that the researcher
seeks to answer.
The specific problems must meet the following criteria:
1. They must be in question form
2. This should help answer the objective of the research as
reflected in the title
3. They must identify the variables (major and minor) being
studied
4. The specific problems should be relevant and aligned with
the direction of the research
5. Present at least a minimum of 3 specific problems
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Non-researchable questions are questions of
value. These are questions that are answerable
by “YES” or “NO”
1. Will the students from a broken family prove their worth
in the community?
2. Should all mothers breastfeed their babies?
3. Should master teachers be watchful over their students?
4. Should senior high school students taking Accountancy
be good in Mathematics?
5. Do all high school teachers have a Master’s degree?
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Researchable questions are questions
of value, opinions, or policy raised to
gather data.
The basic form of a research question
involves the use of question word
such as who, what, where, when,
why, and how.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
TWO GENERAL TYPES OF QUESTIONS FORMULATED IN RESEARCH
Researchable questions are questions of value,
opinions, or policy raised to gather data.
Formulating clear
and significant • Research design
question prepares • Data collection
the researcher for • Data analysis
subsequent decision
making.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
TYPES OF
RESEARCHABLE
QUESTIONS
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
1. Factor-Isolating Questions. (“What is this?”) They are
sometimes called factor naming. They isolate, categorize,
describe, or name factors and situations.
EXAMPLES:
1. What is the profile of school managers in terms of:
1.1 age
1.2 management experience
a. educational attainment
b. management training
c. home atmosphere
d. home management styles
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
1. Factor-Isolating Questions
EXAMPLES:
2. What is the level of description of the study
habits of senior high school students:
2.1 review time
2.2 place of review
2.3 techniques in studying
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
2. Factor-Relating Questions. (“What is happening here?”)
Their goal is to determine the relationship among factors that
have been identified. These are usually questions for a non-
experimental type of research.
EXAMPLES:
1. How does the study habits influence the
achievement level of the Grade 11 students in their
major subjects?
2. What is the significant association between the
nature and economic status of the family and the
social status of the junior students?
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
2. Factor-Relating Questions
EXAMPLES:
3. What relationships are observed between and
among the following variables:
a. intrapersonal competency
b. interpersonal competency
c. school effectiveness
4. What is the relationship of the level of performance
of the college instructors to the OJT performance of
the HRM students of the Tacloban School of
Business?
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
3. Situation-Relating Questions. (“What will happen if…?”)
These questions usually yield hypotheses testing or
experimental study designs in which the researcher
manipulates the variables to see what will happen.
EXAMPLES:
1. What are the effects of the traditional methods of teaching
on the level of performance of the ABM students?
2. How does the management procedures applied by the
store managers affect the level of customer satisfaction as
experienced by selected regular clients of Jollibee stores in
the Province of Leyte?
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
4. Situation-Producing Questions. (“How can I make it
happen ?”) These questions establish explicit goals for
actions, develop plans or prescriptions to achieve goals, and
specify the conditions under which these goals will be
accomplished.
EXAMPLES:
1. Based on the findings, what human relation intervention
program can be adopted to enhance or improve school
effectiveness?
2. How can counseling services be organized to promote
family bonding among parents and elementary school
pupils?
TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
4. Situation-Producing Questions. (“How can I make it
happen ?”)
EXAMPLES:
3. What policy is to be formulated to manage the effective
involvement of high school students in social media?
4. What part of the curriculum should be enhanced or
improved to prepare the senior high school students for the
workplace?
5. What faculty development activities could be developed
based on the results of the study? (Landar, 2008)
CHAPTER SUMMARY
1. Stating the problem helps researchers clarify
the essential elements of research which
include the major variables, the general and
specific objectives, and the appropriate
methodology.
2. The statement of the problem contains the
general problem of the study which is restated
with specific details including the
participants, setting, and period covered by
the study.
CHAPTER SUMMARY
4. The two general types of questions formulated
in the study include non-researchable questions
and researchable questions.
5. Non-researchable questions are questions of
value which are answerable by “yes” or “no”
6. Researchable questions are questions of
value, opinions, or policy raised to gather data.
7. Other types of research questions include
factor-isolating questions, situation-relating
questions, and situation producing questions.
Lesson 5.4
Scope and
Delimitatio
SCOPE
DELIMITATION
Significanc
e of the
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY