4. NOTE:
•To those who have health concerns, take some
water and other necessary supplements with
you.
•Make sure to also stay in a well ventilated space.
5. NOTE:
•This online meeting is recorded for the sake of
those who will not be able to join and for those
who may encounter connection lag during the
meeting.
•This presentation will also be uploaded in your
Group Chat in .pptx, .pdf and .PNG formats.
10. Generally, the purpose of a
review is to analyze critically
a segment of a published
body of knowledge through
summary, classification, and
comparison of prior research
studies, reviews of literature,
and theoretical articles.
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
11. DEFINE AND LIMIT A PROBLEM- The literature
review helps to identify the parameters of the study
PLACE THE STUDY IN PERSPECTIVE- The
purpose of academic research is to push out add to
the current body of knowledge within a particular
field
AVOID UNINTENTIONAL REPLICATION OF
PREVIOUS STUDIES
Why conduct an RRL?
12. SELECT METHODS AND MEASURE- The
success or failure of previous investigations can
provide useful material when designing the
research methodology
RELATE FINDINGS TO PREVIOUS
KNOWLEDGE AND SUGGEST AREAS FOR
FURTHER RESEARCH- This places ones work
and can point to areas that need further
investigation
13. The Process of RRL
1. Search for the literature
–General references
–Primary sources(researches, theses,
dissertations)
–Secondary sources(books, internet, journals,
etc.)
16. Just like in digital journalism, we
should be able to verify the
credibility of the sources of the
news before sharing it.
In research especially in conducting
Review of Related Literature, we
have to make sure that our sources
are credible and reliable.
28. ETHICAL STANDARDS IN WRITING LITERATURE
REVIEW
DO: Give due credit to the sources of data by
acknowledging them. (Proper Citations)
AVOID: Common crime in literature review
(Plagiarism)
= the act of passing off somebodys else’s ideas,
thoughts, pictures, theories, words or stories as your
own.
37. TYPES OF PLAGIARISM
•Clone. An act of submitting other’s work as one’ own.
•Ctrl+C (Copy –Paste). A written piece that contains
significant portions of text from single source without
alterations.
•Find-Replace. The act of changing key words and
phrases but retaining the essential content of the
source of paper.
38. •Remix. Act of paraphrasing from other sources
and making the content fit together
seamlessly.
•Recycle. Borrowing from one’ previous work
without citation (self-plagiarism)
•404 Error. Include citations to non-existent or
inaccurate information about sources.
39. Citations
•It is the proper way of giving
credits or acknowledgement to
the sources included in the
study
40. Why cite?
Citations let your professor, or anyone else who
reads your work, find the items you used in your
research. The key to a successful citation is
providing all the information needed for your reader
to find the book, article, or other item you are
citing.
41. Why cite?
•Citing builds your credibility and shows
that your ideas are shared by other
experts in the field. Citing scholarly, peer-
reviewed sources lends extra credibility to
your work.
42. Why cite?
•Citation avoids plagiarism!
Citing your sources properly
gives credit to the original
author.
43. Citation styles
•APA (American Psychological
Association)
•Chicago Manual of Style
•MLA (Modern Language Association)
•Turabian Style
44. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION STYLE
It is most commonly used to cite sources within the social
sciences. This resource, revised according to the 6th edition, second
printing of the APA manual, offers examples for the general format
of APA research papers, in-text citations, endnotes/footnotes, and
the reference page.
45. You may cite your sources in 2 ways
In-text citation:
Last name of author (year of publication).
Dela Cruz (2019)
Parenthetical Citation:
(Last name of Author, year of publication).
(Dela Cruz, 2019)
46. Write Plagiarized if the quotation or
paraphrased passage is an example of
plagiarism. Write Okay if the quotation or
paraphrased passage is not plagiarized. Be
prepared to support your answers.
47. Original Source Material: "The
entire state of Oklahoma has not
seen a drop of rain in six weeks.
Fields have deep chasms in their
arid soil; the mouths of these
chasms gape open, begging for a
drink. Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is making
many more farmers nervous
about the winter months."
1. According to Helms (2007),
arid Oklahoma fields have deep
chasms that beg for a drink of
rain. Farmers are really worried
about their livestock.
Helms, Martha Randall. "Drought Casualties." Farm News Bulletin 15 Aug. 2007.
48. Original Source Material: "The
entire state of Oklahoma has not
seen a drop of rain in six weeks.
Fields have deep chasms in their
arid soil; the mouths of these
chasms gape open, begging for a
drink. Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is making
many more farmers nervous
about the winter months."
7. Oklahoma has not seen a
drop of rain in six weeks.
Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is
making many more farmers
nervous about the winter
months. (Helms, 2007)
Helms, Martha Randall. "Drought Casualties." Farm News Bulletin 15 Aug. 2007.
49. Original Source Material: "The
entire state of Oklahoma has not
seen a drop of rain in six weeks.
Fields have deep chasms in their
arid soil; the mouths of these
chasms gape open, begging for a
drink. Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is making
many more farmers nervous
about the winter months."
8. In Oklahoma, “farmers have
lost billions of dollars worth of
crops, and the lack of feed for
livestock is making many more
farmers nervous about the
winter months” (Helms, 2007).
Helms, Martha Randall. "Drought Casualties." Farm News Bulletin 15 Aug. 2007.
50. Original Source Material: "The
entire state of Oklahoma has not
seen a drop of rain in six weeks.
Fields have deep chasms in their
arid soil; the mouths of these
chasms gape open, begging for a
drink. Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is making
many more farmers nervous
about the winter months."
9. Oklahoma farmers are
worried that they will not be
able to feed their animals
during the winter because the
absence of rain the past six
weeks has caused billions of
dollars in crop loss (Helms,
2007).
Helms, Martha Randall. "Drought Casualties." Farm News Bulletin 15 Aug. 2007.
51. Original Source Material: "The
entire state of Oklahoma has not
seen a drop of rain in six weeks.
Fields have deep chasms in their
arid soil; the mouths of these
chasms gape open, begging for a
drink. Farmers have lost billions of
dollars worth of crops, and the
lack of feed for livestock is making
many more farmers nervous
about the winter months."
10. All of Oklahoma has not
seen any rain in a month and a
half. The dry earth has
enormous crevices. Farmers
have lost billions because of
crop failure, and they are very
concerned about whether they
will be able to feed their herds
during the winter months
(Schmidt, 2007).
Helms, Martha Randall. "Drought Casualties." Farm News Bulletin 15 Aug. 2007.
55. • Search for the description of the concepts that you have
identified and fill the table
56.
57. Tips in searching for a related study
• Search your research title with .pdf extension
example:
Fabrication of Briquetting Machine.pdf
58.
59. Or…
•Search your title in the following
websites:
scholar.google.com.ph/ eric.ed.gov
ssrn.com www.ijsr.net doaj.org
journals.sagepub.com
60. • Download or open the document and
go to the ABSTRACT
• Read the ABSTRACT. It is where you can
find the objectives, methodology and
results of the related study
61.
62. • Use the information you put in
your Activity 1A and 1B to
accomplish your Chapter 2
Do not forget to cite the sources
in your Chapter 2