Week 2 research problem
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This document discusses writing a research paper using the IMRAD format. It provides learning objectives and performance standards for understanding how to use this format. Specifically, it aims to help students identify a research problem, explain the components of a good problem, and provide sources for finding problems. It defines a research problem, discusses characteristics of a good one, and explains how problems differ from topics, purposes, and questions. It also offers guidance on determining whether a problem is suitable for research based on access, resources, contribution to knowledge, and informing practice. The document provides steps for defining problems and sources for finding topics.
Week 2 research problem
- 1. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY Research Problem
- 2. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND Objectives Content Standard To understand how to write a research using IMRAD format Performance Standards Write a research paper using IMRAD format Learning Competencies/Objectives • Identify research problem • Explain the important component of an appropriate research problem Unpacked LC: • 1. Define research problem 2. Discuss the characteristics of a good research problem 3. Explain the possible sources of a good research problem 4. Provide a good research problem
- 3. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA For the review: answer the question in the google form. https://docs.google. com/forms/d/1VBR RZ6T3blnVVA0- zg_PRO4qjvRaNAp- CH6gxoadYnw/edit? usp=sharing
- 4. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC What are the current issues in the Philippines? Use the slido. Create a problem statement from the constant or most given problem in the slido.
- 5. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
- 6. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND Definition of Research Problem
- 7. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND R.S Woodworth: “A problem is a situation for which we have no ready-made solution”. John Dewey: “A problem represents the information’s acquired by a researcher and seeks solution for it”. K. Person: “A problemis that situation if we modified will bring solution in the difficulty”. Gibson: “A problemis really a spring board for a leap in to the unknown”.
- 8. Steps to defining research problems Decide on the general area of study or investigation 1. Researcher knowledge2. Keen observation3. Careful investigation4. Cause and effect relationship5. Sustain your interest and stimulate your imagination 6. Within your range of competencies 7. Manageable in size8. Contribute to a body of knowledge 9. Based on obtained data10. Demonstrate your independent mastery of both the subject and method
- 9. Sources of topic selection 1. Journals, books, and dissertations in your field 2. Conferences, workshops, presentations 3. Recommendations about future research 4. Courses5. Workplace6. Expert consultations7. Online library services
- 10. Importance of Research Problem It establishes the importance of the topic. It creates reader interest. It focuses the reader’s attention on how the study will add to the literature.
- 11. How the Problem Differs From Other Parts of Research A research problem is an educational issue or problem in the study. A research topic is the broad subject matter being addressed in a study. A purpose is the major intent or objective of the study. Research questions are those that the researcher would like answered or addressed in the study.
- 12. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA Determining Whether a Problem Should Be Researched Can you study the problem? 1. Do you have access to the research site? 2. Do you have the time, resources, and skills to carry out the research? Should you study the problem? 1. Does it advance knowledge?2. Does it contribute to practice?Will your study fill a gap or void in the existing literature? Will your study replicate a past study but examine different participants and different research sites? Will your study extend past research or examine the topic more thoroughly? Will your study give voice to people not heard, silenced, or rejected in society? Will your study inform practice?
- 13. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY- SA Task 3. Write all the possible wh questions of your chosen topic. Task 4. Categorize the question as researchable or not by answering all the guide questions for a good research problem.