Crafting a Research Title

Things to consider in
Formulating a Research Title:
 12 to 16 words excluding the article (i, e, a, an, the)
 Key variable are reflected
 Clear tangible output is stated
 Timeliness
 Relevance
 Ethically accepted
Crafting a research title is an important step
in the research process, as it provides
readers with a clear idea of the topic and
scope of your study. A good research title
should be concise, descriptive, and engaging.
Here are some tips and examples to help you
craft a research title:
Be Clear and Specific:
Your title should clearly convey the focus of
your research. Avoid vague or overly broad
titles.
• Example: "The Impact of Social Media Usage
on Adolescents' Mental Health of Barangay
San Nicolas, Bamban, Tarlac"
Make it Engaging:
Use language that piques the reader's interest or
curiosity. A compelling title can attract more
attention.
Example: "Unveiling the Mysteries of Dark
Matter’s Enigmatic Nature via a Comprehensive
Multidisciplinary Research Approach"
Consider the Research Type:
Indicate the type of research you're conducting,
whether it's an empirical study, a review, an
experiment, or a theoretical analysis.
Example: "A Longitudinal Study of Employee
Job Satisfaction in the Tech Industry of Clark
Global City"
Mention the Scope or Context:
If your research is specific to a certain region, time
period, or population, include that information in the
title.
Example: "Comparative Analysis of Educational
Policies in Developing Countries: Case Studies
from Sub-Saharan Africa"
Avoid Hypothetical Questions:
While questions can be thought-provoking, it's generally
better to state your research findings or objectives in the
title.
Example: Instead of "Can Artificial Intelligence
Revolutionize Healthcare?", use "The Impact of
Artificial Intelligence on Healthcare of Anupul, Bamban,
Tarlac: A Comprehensive Analysis"
Seek Feedback:
Before finalizing your title, consider getting
feedback from your teacher. They can offer
valuable insights and suggestions.
Be Accurate:
Ensure that your title accurately reflects the
content and findings of your research.
Example: If your research primarily
examines the economic impact of a policy,
don't use a title that suggests a broader
focus.
Revise and Refine:

Don't be afraid to revise your title multiple times

until you find the one that best encapsulates your
research.
Remember that the research title
is often the first thing readers
encounter, so it's essential to
make it informative and
engaging.