What is Thesis
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This document provides an overview of the structure and components of a thesis. It explains that a thesis is an original piece of research work presented as a requirement for a degree. The typical parts include initial pages like a title page and abstract, as well as chapters that introduce the topic, review related literature, describe the methodology, present findings, and provide a conclusion. It outlines the contents of each chapter, such as stating the problem and significance in Chapter 1, describing the research design and data collection process in Chapter 3, and summarizing key findings and recommendations in Chapter 5. The document serves as a guide for students on how to organize and present their thesis research.
What is Thesis
- 1. THE THESIS
- 2. WHAT IS A THESIS? noun, plural the·ses 1.a proposition stated or put forward for consideration, especially one to be discussed and proved or to be maintained against objections: He vigorously defended his thesis on the causes of war. 2.a subject for a composition or essay. 3.a dissertation on a particular subject in which one has done original research, as one presented by a candidate for a diploma or degree.
- 4. INITIAL PAGES • Title Page • Approval Sheet • Abstract • Acknowledgment • Dedication • Table of Contents • List of Tables • List of Figures
- 5. TITLE OF CHAPTERS 1. Problem and Its Background 2. Review of Related Literature and Studies 3. Methodology of the Study 4. Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data 5. Summary, Conclusions and Recommendations
- 6. CHAPTER I Introduction and Background of the Study
- 7. INTRODUCTION • The first chapter of your thesis is your introduction. • This is where you provide an introduction to the topic of your thesis: you give the context in terms of content of the research project.
- 8. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY • The significance of the study will mainly focus on the question “Who will benefit from the study?”. • This section will state the contribution of your study and the usefulness of your study in the society.
- 9. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM • The problem must be reflected to your title or the readers must know your problem by just simply reading your topic. • The problem must not be answerable by yes or no and must be arranged in the flow of your documentation or study.
- 10. SCOPE AND DELIMITATION • The scope is mainly the coverage of your study and the Delimitation is the limitation of your study or topic.
- 11. RELATED LITERATURE • In this part you must get your data and information from any books, magazines, and news papers. You must label your published material with local or foreign. • 1. Must be also organized to cover specific problems. • 2. Must take all the evidences about the problem with the author’s experiences. • 3. As much as possible, get the latest published materials. Avoid old published materials. • 4. It must be related to your topic. If not, do not get it. • 5. On the last part of this part you must have a statement how this old published material helps the researcher in their current study and relate it to your study.
- 12. CHAPTER III Methodology of the Study
- 13. RESEARCH DESIGN POPULATION AND SAMPLES RESEARCH INSTRUMENT VALIDATION PROCEDURE DATA GATHERING PROCEDURE DATA PROCESSING PROCEDURE STATISTICAL TREATMENT OF DATA
- 14. CHAPTER IV Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data
- 15. PRESENTATION OF DATA Present the data in these forms: – Tabular – Textual – Graphical (optional) ANALYSIS OF DATA & INTERPRETATION OF DATA Analyze in depth to give meaning to the data presented in the data presented in the table. Avoid table reading.
- 16. CHAPTER V Summary of Findings, Conclusions and Recommendations
- 17. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS • This describes the problem, research design, and the findings (answer to the questions raised). The recommended format is the paragraph form instead of the enumeration form.
- 18. CONCLUSIONS • These are brief, generalized statements in answer to the general and each of the specific sub-problems. • Conclusions may be used as generalizations from a micro to a macro-level or vice versa (ZOOM LENS approach).
- 19. RECOMMENDATIONS • Recommendations may be specific or general or both. They may include suggestions for further studies. • They should be in non-technical language. • They should be feasible, workable, flexible, doable, adaptable.
- 21. Thank You