This document provides an overview of educational research. It maps the typical 7 stages of research (selecting a problem, reviewing literature, designing research, collecting and analyzing data, interpreting results, making conclusions, reporting) to 5 sections of a research report: (1) Research Problem, (2) Literature Review, (3) Research Method, (4) Research Findings, and (5) Conclusions. It also outlines the typical contents and subtopics included in each section/chapter of a research report. Finally, it discusses using a research article to identify these 5 sections and evaluate aspects like whether references are fully cited.
The document outlines the 7 step research process: 1) Define the research problem, 2) Review relevant literature, 3) Formulate testable hypotheses, 4) Design the research methodology, 5) Collect primary data through methods like surveys and interviews, 6) Analyze the collected data, and 7) Interpret the findings and write the research report. Each step is described in 1-2 paragraphs with bullet points highlighting the key activities and considerations involved.
This document outlines the recommended sequence and structure for a thesis, including sections for an abstract, table of contents, literature review, research methodology, data presentation and analysis, conclusions, and bibliography. It recommends dividing the main body into 5 chapters that introduce the problem, review relevant literature and studies, describe the research methods, present the results, and provide a summary and recommendations. Appendices should include any supporting documents like questionnaires, sample computations, and the author's CV.
This document outlines an eight-step research methodology model: 1) Formulating a research problem, 2) Conceptualizing a research design, 3) Constructing a data collection instrument, 4) Selecting a sample, 5) Writing a research proposal, 6) Collecting data, 7) Processing and displaying data, and 8) Writing a research report. It provides details on each step, including how to formulate a research problem, select an appropriate research design, field test data collection tools, choose an appropriate sampling strategy, write an effective research proposal, collect data, analyze both qualitative and quantitative data, and structure a research report. The overall process guides researchers in planning and conducting valid research.
This document provides an overview of the requirements and process for writing a Master's thesis. It discusses defining research, identifying a problem, selecting a research problem, conducting a literature review, and issues to consider when reading papers. The key points are:
- A thesis requires 12 credits and a published 11 page manuscript. It must follow the Graduate School's guidelines.
- Research involves systematically studying a field to establish facts or principles.
- Problems can come from work, literature, discussions, or courses and must be interesting, urgent, useful, within one's abilities, unique, and feasible.
- Literature reviews examine if a research question was already answered and help identify gaps. Useful websites include Google Scholar and PubMed
This document outlines the typical parts and structure of a thesis or dissertation, including an introduction to define the problem and hypotheses, a method section detailing the research design and procedures, a results section presenting the findings, a discussion analyzing and comparing the results, and a conclusion that addresses the purpose and sub-purposes stated earlier. Each section is described in one to two sentences to provide the essential information and purpose.
The document provides guidance on developing a thesis, including conceptualizing the research problem, formulating the research title and questions, reviewing related literature, developing hypotheses, and describing the methodology. It discusses the role of the thesis advisor in guiding the advisee's conceptualization of the study, assisting with research design, and reviewing the logic and analysis of the research report. The document also provides examples of research titles and discusses formatting and style guidelines for writing the thesis.
The document outlines the 7 step research process: 1) Define the research problem, 2) Review relevant literature, 3) Formulate testable hypotheses, 4) Design the research methodology, 5) Collect primary data through methods like surveys and interviews, 6) Analyze the collected data, and 7) Interpret the findings and write the research report. Each step is described in 1-2 paragraphs with bullet points highlighting the key activities and considerations involved.
This document outlines the recommended sequence and structure for a thesis, including sections for an abstract, table of contents, literature review, research methodology, data presentation and analysis, conclusions, and bibliography. It recommends dividing the main body into 5 chapters that introduce the problem, review relevant literature and studies, describe the research methods, present the results, and provide a summary and recommendations. Appendices should include any supporting documents like questionnaires, sample computations, and the author's CV.
This document outlines an eight-step research methodology model: 1) Formulating a research problem, 2) Conceptualizing a research design, 3) Constructing a data collection instrument, 4) Selecting a sample, 5) Writing a research proposal, 6) Collecting data, 7) Processing and displaying data, and 8) Writing a research report. It provides details on each step, including how to formulate a research problem, select an appropriate research design, field test data collection tools, choose an appropriate sampling strategy, write an effective research proposal, collect data, analyze both qualitative and quantitative data, and structure a research report. The overall process guides researchers in planning and conducting valid research.
This document provides an overview of the requirements and process for writing a Master's thesis. It discusses defining research, identifying a problem, selecting a research problem, conducting a literature review, and issues to consider when reading papers. The key points are:
- A thesis requires 12 credits and a published 11 page manuscript. It must follow the Graduate School's guidelines.
- Research involves systematically studying a field to establish facts or principles.
- Problems can come from work, literature, discussions, or courses and must be interesting, urgent, useful, within one's abilities, unique, and feasible.
- Literature reviews examine if a research question was already answered and help identify gaps. Useful websites include Google Scholar and PubMed
This document outlines the typical parts and structure of a thesis or dissertation, including an introduction to define the problem and hypotheses, a method section detailing the research design and procedures, a results section presenting the findings, a discussion analyzing and comparing the results, and a conclusion that addresses the purpose and sub-purposes stated earlier. Each section is described in one to two sentences to provide the essential information and purpose.
The document provides guidance on developing a thesis, including conceptualizing the research problem, formulating the research title and questions, reviewing related literature, developing hypotheses, and describing the methodology. It discusses the role of the thesis advisor in guiding the advisee's conceptualization of the study, assisting with research design, and reviewing the logic and analysis of the research report. The document also provides examples of research titles and discusses formatting and style guidelines for writing the thesis.
This document provides guidance for starting PhD research, focusing on reviewing previous related studies and developing the research proposal. It outlines frameworks for reviewing related literature (REST) and developing the research proposal (REQUEST). The REST framework involves searching for, downloading, reviewing, summarizing, and thematizing previous related studies based on 9 components. The REQUEST framework involves developing the research questions, sample, data collection methods, data analysis techniques, and relevant theories. The document advises PhD students to begin their research by using the REST framework to thoroughly review previous related studies in order to inform the statement of the problem and research questions for the proposal in line with the REQUEST framework.
The document outlines the 8 key elements that should be included in a research proposal:
1) Background of the study which establishes the context and area of research.
2) Statement of the problem which describes the research question or problem being addressed.
3) Objectives which state what the research aims to accomplish.
4) Significance which explains why the research is important.
5) Limitations which specify the boundaries and scope of the research.
6) Definition of terms which explains key concepts.
7) Literature review which shows awareness of previous related work.
8) Methodology which describes the data, procedures, and justification of methods.
This document provides an overview of research methods and the research proposal process. It discusses key components of a research proposal including selecting a topic, developing research questions and objectives, reviewing relevant literature, and describing the proposed methodology. The methodology section should address the research design, population, sampling technique, data collection instruments, and data analysis plan. Developing a strong proposal is important to obtain approval for the study and guide the research process.
The document contains multiple choice questions about research methodology across 4 units. It covers topics like research design, sampling techniques, data analysis using SPSS and Excel, and writing the research report. Some key points tested are defining variables and hypotheses, purposes of literature review, types of research methods and designs, sampling methods, reliability and validity testing, use of statistical tools like z-test and t-test, and the typical structure of a research report.
This document provides a template for presenting research findings. It outlines the typical sections of an academic presentation, including an introduction to provide background on the study topic and question, a methods section to describe the specific approach, a results section to include the data, and a discussion section to draw conclusions from the results and discuss contributions, limitations, and future work. The presentation concludes by addressing the relevance to the audience and includes references.
Vera.s.weber pre data_collection_powerpointVera Weber
This study seeks to understand how teacher education programs prepare pre-service teachers for online learning instructional design. The demand for online K-12 courses is growing, but teachers need instructional design skills to create online content. However, it is unclear if teacher programs provide this training. The purpose is to describe programs at Midwestern colleges regarding online learning instructional design preparation through interviews and document analysis. The research will analyze programs' instructional design coursework, objectives, and competencies to understand how pre-service teachers learn these skills.
This document provides an overview of developing a research topic and proposal. It discusses determining a clearly defined research topic that highlights a problem. Important considerations for a research topic include being of interest, significant, researchable, feasible, practical, and focused. A theoretical or conceptual framework related to the topic should be developed. The proposal should convince reviewers that the project is viable. Key elements of a research proposal are discussed such as the problem statement, objectives, methodology, scope, rationale, and limitations. Guidelines are provided for formatting the research topic, proposal, and report.
This document outlines the key steps in the research methodology process. It defines research as a systematic effort to gain new knowledge. The main steps include: reviewing existing literature, identifying problems, setting objectives and hypotheses, planning the methodology, executing the research, analyzing data, drawing inferences, and disseminating findings. It also discusses defining the research problem precisely, formulating objectives, conducting a literature review to learn from past studies, and concluding the research by summarizing the findings and their significance.
This document discusses different methods for selecting samples in quantitative and qualitative research. For quantitative research, it describes random sampling techniques like simple random sampling, stratified random sampling, cluster sampling, and systematic sampling which aim to select representative samples. It also discusses non-random sampling techniques like convenience sampling and purposive sampling which are used when the researcher cannot describe the entire population. The document provides details on how to implement each sampling technique and discusses their advantages and disadvantages.
This document outlines the 7 key steps in the research process: 1) identifying a problem, 2) reviewing literature, 3) setting objectives and hypotheses, 4) choosing a study design, 5) collecting data, 6) processing and analyzing data, and 7) writing a report. It provides details on each step, including how to identify a research problem versus a non-research problem, review existing literature, develop objectives and hypotheses, choose an appropriate design, collect and analyze data, and structure a research report. The overall process is meant to guide researchers in conducting thorough scientific studies.
A few month ago I'm participate a workshop "How to prepare thesis writing or project book" in my university. Workshop is conduct by M. NURUL ISLAM. He is the Asst.Professor on DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS,
UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA
The document outlines the six main steps of the research process: 1) defining the problem, 2) developing an approach to the problem, 3) designing the research, 4) collecting data, 5) processing and analyzing data, and 6) writing the report. It describes the key activities that occur at each step, such as identifying the problem area, developing hypotheses, determining sampling methods, conducting data analysis, and communicating findings. The overall process helps move from discovering a problem to defining it specifically and gathering information to analyze and report on it.
This document outlines different research methods and designs. It discusses key parts of research including research designs, sampling design, observational design, and statistical analysis. It covers types of research like descriptive, exploratory, and explanatory research. Sampling probability and non-probability sampling are discussed. Observational design focuses on outcome measures, measurement errors, and data collection. Statistical design depends on study design, data type, sample size, and software. Clinical research designs covered include case series, case control studies, cross sectional studies, cohort studies, and experimental studies. Examples are provided.
This document outlines the steps for conducting research and writing a report, including identifying a problem, collecting primary and secondary data, developing objectives and methodology, and writing various sections of the report such as introduction, methodology, results, discussion, conclusion, and recommendations. It discusses selecting a topic, analyzing problems and solutions, conducting a literature review to identify gaps, determining appropriate sampling techniques and data collection tools, and selecting factors like sample size, study scope, and statistical tools. The conclusion should discuss what was learned and the study's strengths/weaknesses, while recommendations provide suggestions for organizations/institutions based on the research.
A Template for Writing Research Articles or Papers by Dr. Brian EbieBrian Ebie
This document provides an outline for a research article template, including preliminary materials, the body of the paper divided into five sections (Introduction, Review of Literature, Methodology, Results, and Discussion), and reference materials. The sections include subsections describing the necessary components of each part, such as stating the problem and hypotheses in the Introduction, reviewing previous research and findings in the Literature section, and describing analytic techniques and findings as they relate to the hypotheses in the Results section.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It defines a literature review as a systematic analysis and evaluation of existing research on a topic. The objectives of a literature review are outlined as helping the researcher understand existing knowledge on a topic, identify areas of consensus/debate, provide methodology details to inform own research, and identify collaborators. Key steps in a literature review are described as developing a research question, searching literature sources like databases and journals, establishing search terms, conducting searches, selecting relevant materials, and analyzing findings. Effective search strategies including keywords and Boolean operators are also discussed.
This document outlines the contents and structure of a research report. It discusses that a research report is a detailed account of a disciplined study conducted to solve problems or reveal new knowledge. The key sections of a research report include an introduction stating the purpose and significance of the study, a literature review, methodology, data interpretation, conclusions and suggestions, bibliography, and appendices. Characteristics of a good report are that it is attractive, has a clear topic, uses balanced language, avoids repetition, and describes difficulties and shortcomings. The methodology section explains how primary and secondary data was collected and analyzed.
This document summarizes key points about conducting nursing research from identifying a research problem and designing a study to ensuring ethical standards are upheld. It addresses nurses' roles in research, criteria for selecting research topics, and expected future directions of nursing research including a focus on outcomes and evidence-based practice. Multiple choice and short answer questions assess understanding of research concepts like the scientific method, purposes of various research stages, and human subject protections.
This document contains the class schedule for a research methods course from January to May 2012. It lists the daily and weekly topics to be covered, including introductions to research methods, scientific inquiry, the research process, elements of research such as sampling and ethics, various research methods like surveys and experiments, statistics, and completing a research project. It also notes important dates like exams, holidays, and the end of classes and commencement.
This seminar course is designed to encourage teachers to be researchers, use differentiated instruction methods for English language learners, and implement authentic assessment practices. The course will introduce teachers to brain-compatible research, developing differentiated lesson plans, and various assessment tools. Teachers will identify questions around effective teaching, implement multi-day lesson plans using differentiated strategies, and assess student understanding through authentic assessments.
This document provides guidance for starting PhD research, focusing on reviewing previous related studies and developing the research proposal. It outlines frameworks for reviewing related literature (REST) and developing the research proposal (REQUEST). The REST framework involves searching for, downloading, reviewing, summarizing, and thematizing previous related studies based on 9 components. The REQUEST framework involves developing the research questions, sample, data collection methods, data analysis techniques, and relevant theories. The document advises PhD students to begin their research by using the REST framework to thoroughly review previous related studies in order to inform the statement of the problem and research questions for the proposal in line with the REQUEST framework.
The document outlines the 8 key elements that should be included in a research proposal:
1) Background of the study which establishes the context and area of research.
2) Statement of the problem which describes the research question or problem being addressed.
3) Objectives which state what the research aims to accomplish.
4) Significance which explains why the research is important.
5) Limitations which specify the boundaries and scope of the research.
6) Definition of terms which explains key concepts.
7) Literature review which shows awareness of previous related work.
8) Methodology which describes the data, procedures, and justification of methods.
This document provides an overview of research methods and the research proposal process. It discusses key components of a research proposal including selecting a topic, developing research questions and objectives, reviewing relevant literature, and describing the proposed methodology. The methodology section should address the research design, population, sampling technique, data collection instruments, and data analysis plan. Developing a strong proposal is important to obtain approval for the study and guide the research process.
The document contains multiple choice questions about research methodology across 4 units. It covers topics like research design, sampling techniques, data analysis using SPSS and Excel, and writing the research report. Some key points tested are defining variables and hypotheses, purposes of literature review, types of research methods and designs, sampling methods, reliability and validity testing, use of statistical tools like z-test and t-test, and the typical structure of a research report.
This document provides a template for presenting research findings. It outlines the typical sections of an academic presentation, including an introduction to provide background on the study topic and question, a methods section to describe the specific approach, a results section to include the data, and a discussion section to draw conclusions from the results and discuss contributions, limitations, and future work. The presentation concludes by addressing the relevance to the audience and includes references.
Vera.s.weber pre data_collection_powerpointVera Weber
This study seeks to understand how teacher education programs prepare pre-service teachers for online learning instructional design. The demand for online K-12 courses is growing, but teachers need instructional design skills to create online content. However, it is unclear if teacher programs provide this training. The purpose is to describe programs at Midwestern colleges regarding online learning instructional design preparation through interviews and document analysis. The research will analyze programs' instructional design coursework, objectives, and competencies to understand how pre-service teachers learn these skills.
This document provides an overview of developing a research topic and proposal. It discusses determining a clearly defined research topic that highlights a problem. Important considerations for a research topic include being of interest, significant, researchable, feasible, practical, and focused. A theoretical or conceptual framework related to the topic should be developed. The proposal should convince reviewers that the project is viable. Key elements of a research proposal are discussed such as the problem statement, objectives, methodology, scope, rationale, and limitations. Guidelines are provided for formatting the research topic, proposal, and report.
This document outlines the key steps in the research methodology process. It defines research as a systematic effort to gain new knowledge. The main steps include: reviewing existing literature, identifying problems, setting objectives and hypotheses, planning the methodology, executing the research, analyzing data, drawing inferences, and disseminating findings. It also discusses defining the research problem precisely, formulating objectives, conducting a literature review to learn from past studies, and concluding the research by summarizing the findings and their significance.
This document discusses different methods for selecting samples in quantitative and qualitative research. For quantitative research, it describes random sampling techniques like simple random sampling, stratified random sampling, cluster sampling, and systematic sampling which aim to select representative samples. It also discusses non-random sampling techniques like convenience sampling and purposive sampling which are used when the researcher cannot describe the entire population. The document provides details on how to implement each sampling technique and discusses their advantages and disadvantages.
This document outlines the 7 key steps in the research process: 1) identifying a problem, 2) reviewing literature, 3) setting objectives and hypotheses, 4) choosing a study design, 5) collecting data, 6) processing and analyzing data, and 7) writing a report. It provides details on each step, including how to identify a research problem versus a non-research problem, review existing literature, develop objectives and hypotheses, choose an appropriate design, collect and analyze data, and structure a research report. The overall process is meant to guide researchers in conducting thorough scientific studies.
A few month ago I'm participate a workshop "How to prepare thesis writing or project book" in my university. Workshop is conduct by M. NURUL ISLAM. He is the Asst.Professor on DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS,
UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA
The document outlines the six main steps of the research process: 1) defining the problem, 2) developing an approach to the problem, 3) designing the research, 4) collecting data, 5) processing and analyzing data, and 6) writing the report. It describes the key activities that occur at each step, such as identifying the problem area, developing hypotheses, determining sampling methods, conducting data analysis, and communicating findings. The overall process helps move from discovering a problem to defining it specifically and gathering information to analyze and report on it.
This document outlines different research methods and designs. It discusses key parts of research including research designs, sampling design, observational design, and statistical analysis. It covers types of research like descriptive, exploratory, and explanatory research. Sampling probability and non-probability sampling are discussed. Observational design focuses on outcome measures, measurement errors, and data collection. Statistical design depends on study design, data type, sample size, and software. Clinical research designs covered include case series, case control studies, cross sectional studies, cohort studies, and experimental studies. Examples are provided.
This document outlines the steps for conducting research and writing a report, including identifying a problem, collecting primary and secondary data, developing objectives and methodology, and writing various sections of the report such as introduction, methodology, results, discussion, conclusion, and recommendations. It discusses selecting a topic, analyzing problems and solutions, conducting a literature review to identify gaps, determining appropriate sampling techniques and data collection tools, and selecting factors like sample size, study scope, and statistical tools. The conclusion should discuss what was learned and the study's strengths/weaknesses, while recommendations provide suggestions for organizations/institutions based on the research.
A Template for Writing Research Articles or Papers by Dr. Brian EbieBrian Ebie
This document provides an outline for a research article template, including preliminary materials, the body of the paper divided into five sections (Introduction, Review of Literature, Methodology, Results, and Discussion), and reference materials. The sections include subsections describing the necessary components of each part, such as stating the problem and hypotheses in the Introduction, reviewing previous research and findings in the Literature section, and describing analytic techniques and findings as they relate to the hypotheses in the Results section.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It defines a literature review as a systematic analysis and evaluation of existing research on a topic. The objectives of a literature review are outlined as helping the researcher understand existing knowledge on a topic, identify areas of consensus/debate, provide methodology details to inform own research, and identify collaborators. Key steps in a literature review are described as developing a research question, searching literature sources like databases and journals, establishing search terms, conducting searches, selecting relevant materials, and analyzing findings. Effective search strategies including keywords and Boolean operators are also discussed.
This document outlines the contents and structure of a research report. It discusses that a research report is a detailed account of a disciplined study conducted to solve problems or reveal new knowledge. The key sections of a research report include an introduction stating the purpose and significance of the study, a literature review, methodology, data interpretation, conclusions and suggestions, bibliography, and appendices. Characteristics of a good report are that it is attractive, has a clear topic, uses balanced language, avoids repetition, and describes difficulties and shortcomings. The methodology section explains how primary and secondary data was collected and analyzed.
This document summarizes key points about conducting nursing research from identifying a research problem and designing a study to ensuring ethical standards are upheld. It addresses nurses' roles in research, criteria for selecting research topics, and expected future directions of nursing research including a focus on outcomes and evidence-based practice. Multiple choice and short answer questions assess understanding of research concepts like the scientific method, purposes of various research stages, and human subject protections.
This document contains the class schedule for a research methods course from January to May 2012. It lists the daily and weekly topics to be covered, including introductions to research methods, scientific inquiry, the research process, elements of research such as sampling and ethics, various research methods like surveys and experiments, statistics, and completing a research project. It also notes important dates like exams, holidays, and the end of classes and commencement.
This seminar course is designed to encourage teachers to be researchers, use differentiated instruction methods for English language learners, and implement authentic assessment practices. The course will introduce teachers to brain-compatible research, developing differentiated lesson plans, and various assessment tools. Teachers will identify questions around effective teaching, implement multi-day lesson plans using differentiated strategies, and assess student understanding through authentic assessments.
This document provides an introduction to research methods. It discusses why understanding research methods is important for interdisciplinary researchers and outlines different types of research such as quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods. It also discusses how to experimentally measure learning, including within and between subjects designs. The document provides examples of how to design studies to obtain desired results and addresses important statistical concepts like independent and dependent variables. It raises considerations for survey design and cautions about assumptions of parametric statistics.
Research Methods in Education and Education Technology Prof Lili Saghafi Con...Professor Lili Saghafi
There are many different methodologies that can be used to conduct educational research.
The type of methodology selected by a researcher emanates directly from the research question that is being asked.
In addition, some of the differing techniques for conducting educational research reflect different paradigms in scientific thought.
Here a review of the most commonly used methodologies is presented the strengths and weaknesses of various methods are compared and contrasted.
This document outlines the key phases and components of an educational research methodology framework, including developing a research question, perspective, design, methods of analysis, and conclusions. It discusses developing a research question and plan, choosing a research perspective like positivism or interpretivism, potential research designs that are quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods, data collection and analysis techniques, and interpreting findings and conclusions. The goal is to help researchers understand all aspects of the research process from developing questions to analyzing and discussing results.
This document discusses potential research into how students use Web 2.0 tools and how that relates to social learning theories. It outlines how social networking, user-created content, and information gathering are key aspects of Web 2.0 and students. The proposed research question is how students' use of Web 2.0 tools ties into existing knowledge about social learning theories. Interviews, focus groups, and analyzing tool usage are suggested methodologies, with anticipated risks being getting a range student perspectives and the changing nature of Web 2.0 tools.
This document provides an overview of research methods and the research proposal process. It discusses key components of a research proposal including selecting a topic, developing research questions and objectives, reviewing relevant literature, and describing the proposed methodology. The methodology section outlines important aspects such as research design, sampling approach, data collection methods, and data analysis. Developing a strong research proposal is important as it provides a plan for conducting research and allows supervisors to evaluate the study.
Part III The Research Process (report).pptxRODELAZARES3
This document outlines the research process and format used at Capiz State University (CapSU). It discusses the key components of a research study, including formulating a research problem/title, developing an introduction with background, objectives, hypotheses and frameworks. It also covers the methodology, literature review, data analysis, findings and recommendations sections. The document provides guidance on what to include in each section, such as defining the scope and limitations in the introduction, discussing related literature and studies in the review, and describing the research design and instruments in the methodology. Overall, it serves as a guide for students at CapSU on how to structure and format a research study according to the university's standards.
This document provides guidelines for writing a project work at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. It outlines the typical structure, which includes preliminaries, main text divided into chapters, and back matter. The main chapters usually consist of an introduction describing the problem, literature review of previous work, methodology explaining how the study was conducted, results and discussion of findings, and conclusions and recommendations. Statistical analysis and references in APA style are also addressed. The purpose is to prepare students for good research practices and writing skills.
This document outlines the topics and time allotments for a workshop on research in basic education. It includes an introduction to the legal bases of educational research, action research methodology, and APA citation style. The workshop consists of 4 workshops that guide participants through the research process, from problem identification to conceptualizing an intervention. It also includes presentations and feedback sessions. Additional sections provide overviews of relevant DepEd policies and guidelines regarding educational research, as well as the principles of conducting ethical and rigorous research.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of academic articles, including their purpose, structure, style, and formatting. Scholarly articles are written by experts to share original research and analysis with other researchers. They undergo peer review and use formal language. The typical structure includes an abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references sections. Academic articles are intended to contribute new knowledge to a field and be written for other professionals using a formal tone without first-person pronouns or unnecessary adverbs. They also adhere to a specific formatting style like APA.
This document outlines the research process and provides guidance on its key steps and phases. It begins by defining research as a step-by-step process of identifying, assessing, and analyzing a research question in order to find answers. The document then describes the main phases of research as conceptual, design and planning, empirical, analytic, and dissemination. It also discusses factors that can influence the research process as well as headings typically included in a research paper. The goal is to empower participants with knowledge of the overall research process.
This document provides guidance on conducting health research and summarizing research findings. It outlines the key steps in the research process, including selecting a topic, reviewing existing literature, developing a proposal, collecting and analyzing data, and writing a final report. The final report should include an abstract, introduction, methodology, results, discussion, conclusions, and recommendations sections. Engaging medical students in research helps improve important skills and can promote future research involvement.
Research methodology at students of university
OBJECTIVE Meaning, definition, purpose and components of research design.
Difference between the terms research method and research methodology.
Chapter-2.pptxyear upon out upon hhhhhhhhteddiyfentaw
The document discusses the research process and provides details on key steps. It begins by explaining that research involves a series of linked stages that are usually presented linearly but are not always distinct. It then lists common stages as formulating the topic, reviewing literature, designing the study, collecting and analyzing data, and reporting findings. Subsequent sections provide more details on formulating the research problem, developing a research proposal, reviewing literature, research design, and other stages.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Research Methods in Sport & Exercise module. It outlines the module content, three assessments, and expectations. The assessments include a quantitative data analysis assignment, qualitative research project in groups, and a formal research proposal. The instructor emphasizes that the module covers the entire research process and aims to prepare students for their dissertation. Students are expected to complete all readings and engage actively in class.
The introduction familiarizes readers with the background and rationale of the study, the research problem being investigated, why the study is being conducted, and how target groups will benefit from the results. It includes sub-sections that discuss the background and context of the problem, the specific research problem and objectives, the significance of conducting the study, and the scope and limitations of the research. Providing clear definitions of key terms used in the study also helps clarify the purpose and direction of the research.
IHP 340 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Overview .docxwilcockiris
IHP 340 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
The final project for this course is the creation of an introductory-level analysis of published research findings. Statistics play an integral role in the healthcare
industry. For those entering the health field, understanding statistics is a must. Evidence-based healthcare is the current theme and is leading us into the future.
For professionals in this field, seeking answers to health-related questions in scientific literature is common practice. While deciphering the information found in
these publications can be challenging, it all starts with learning basic statistical concepts. This course will help you develop a baseline understanding of statistics.
You will explore the areas of descriptive statistics and basic inferential statistics, along with variability and statistical significance. However, the ultimate goal is to
provide an introductory-level analysis of published research findings.
You will select an article from a list provided by your instructor. The articles in the list are all peer reviewed, published within the last three years, and related in
some way to the health professional programs at SNHU. Your analysis will be based on the statistical concepts you learn over the term and will include
identifying and interpreting statistical findings. You will discuss the hypothesis of the study, the methodology used to conduct the study, and the statistical
analysis used, including software. You will also discuss the study’s results, limitations, conclusions, and next steps. This assessment will showcase your ability to
read, comprehend, and interpret research done in the many fields of healthcare. Additionally, this assessment will demonstrate your ability to articulate
research findings to individuals who may not have the background necessary to understand basic healthcare research.
The project is divided into two milestones, which will be submitted prior to the final project submission to scaffold learning and ensure quality final submissions.
These milestone will be submitted in Modules Three and Five. The final project will be submitted in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
Interpret data results from peer-reviewed healthcare research for determining the statistical significance of the findings
Analyze common research methods used in the collection of healthcare data for determining their advantages and disadvantages in data-collection
situations
Analyze healthcare research for its contributions to scientific literature and future investigations
Assess the impact of limitations within various healthcare studies on research conclusions
Prompt
Write an analysis of a peer-reviewed article published within the last three years that is related in some way to the health professional programs at SNHU. You
will select this article from a list provided by your instru.
Critical Appraisal Process for Quantitative ResearchAs you cri.docxwillcoxjanay
Critical Appraisal Process for Quantitative Research
As you critically appraise studies, follow the steps of the critical appraisal process presented in Box 18-1. These steps occur in sequence, vary in depth, and presume accomplishment of the preceding steps. However, an individual with critical appraisal experience frequently performs multiple steps of this process simultaneously. This section includes the three steps of the research critical appraisal process applied to quantitative studies and provides relevant questions for each step. These questions are not comprehensive but have been selected as a means for stimulating the logical reasoning and analysis necessary for conducting a study review. Persons experienced in the critical appraisal process formulate additional questions as part of their reasoning processes. We cover the identification of the steps or elements of the research process separately because persons who are new to critical appraisal often only conduct this step. The questions for determining the study strengths and weaknesses are covered together because this process occurs simultaneously in the mind of the person conducting the critical appraisal. Evaluation is covered separately because of the increased expertise needed to perform this final step.
Step I: Identifying the Steps of the Quantitative Research Process in Studies
Initial attempts to comprehend research articles are often frustrating because the terminology and stylized manner of the report are unfamiliar. Identification of the steps of the research process in a quantitative study is the first step in critical appraisal. It involves understanding the terms and concepts in the report; identifying study elements; and grasping the nature, significance, and meaning of the study elements. The following guidelines are presented to direct
you in the initial critical appraisal of a quantitative study.
Guidelines for Identifying the Steps of the Quantitative Research Process
The first step involves reviewing the study title and abstract and reading the study from beginning to end (review the key principles in Box 18-2). As you read, address the following questions about the research report: Was the writing style of the report clear and concise? Were the different parts of the research report plainly identified (APA, 2010)? Were relevant terms defined?
You might underline the terms you do not understand and determine their meaning from the glossary at the end of this textbook. Read the article a second time and highlight or underline each step of the quantitative research process. An overview of these steps is presented in Chapter 3. To write a critical appraisal identifying the study steps, you need to identify each step concisely and respond briefly to the following guidelines and questions:
I. Introduction
A. Describe the qualifications of the authors to conduct the study, such as research expertise, clinical experience, and educational preparation. Doctoral .
The document provides an overview of the research writing process in 7 steps: 1) Identifying the problem, 2) Literature review, 3) Problem statement, 4) Research design, 5) Data collection, 6) Data analysis and interpretation, 7) Reporting findings. It discusses what research is, the difference between empirical and desk-based research, how to select a topic and narrow it, formulate a title, and the sections of a research proposal such as the background, problem statement, objectives, and research questions.
This document provides guidance on developing a strong research proposal. It begins by defining research and explaining that a research proposal presents a justified plan to solve a research problem in a clear, simple, and well-organized manner. The document then outlines the key components of a research proposal, including the preliminary sections, main body, and ending sections. It provides detailed guidance on developing each section, such as stating the research problem, objectives, questions, significance and scope of the study, and anticipated limitations. Key terms are also to be defined to ensure uniform understanding. Overall, the document serves as a useful reference for crafting a high-quality research proposal.
The document provides guidance on how to write an effective research proposal. It explains that a proposal outlines the key elements of a proposed research study, including the problem statement, objectives, methodology, and timeline. The proposal communicates the researcher's plan and justification for the study. It also helps avoid issues that could arise during the actual research by ensuring the researcher has carefully planned the study design. Some of the main components that should be included in a research proposal are an introduction, literature review, methodology, limitations, and budget. The introduction provides background on the research topic and states the purpose and importance of the study.
Similar to Epb3044 topic 1 research method 110912 073703 (20)
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Epb3044 topic 1 research method 110912 073703
1. PSB2014: RESEARCH METHODS IN
EDUCATION
Course Notes Writer: Prof. Dr. Abdul Razak Habib
Course Leader: Assoc Prof. Dr Abdullah Mohd Noor
TOPIC 1: OVERVIEW OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH
2. 1.INTRODUCTION
Overview
Students should be able to:
(a)define research and educational research;
(b) explain stages in research;
(c) explain research as a problem-solving model;
(d) explain the chapters/sections and contents of a
research report; and
(e) identify stages of research in a research article
(Figure 1.1).
3. Overview of Educational Research
Research &
Educational Research
Stages of Research
•Defining Research
•Defining Educational Research
•Examples of Educational Research
•Selecting a Problem
•Reviewing the Literature
•Designing the Research
•Collecting the Data
•Analyzing the Data
•Interpreting the Results and Stating the Findings
•Making Conclusions and Reporting the Research
Research as a
Problem Solving
Process
•Select a Problem
•Understand the Problem
•Plan for Solution
•Carry Out the Plan
•Check the Solution
Chapters/Sections of
a Research Report
•Research Problem
•Review of the Literature
•Research Method
•Research Findings
•Conclusions
5. Research and Educational Research
Defining Research
Defining Educational Research
Examples of Educational Research
Figure 1.2: Research and Educational Research
6. •Research generally can be defined as “a process of
searching again the truth about certain facts or existing
theories in a particular area which is guided by
intellectual curiosity and systematic planning of data
collection and analyses that ends up with a research
report about the research and also the new facts, new
theories or verification of the existing theories”.
7. •Educational research can be defined as “a process of
searching again the truth about educational facts or
existing educational theories which is guided by
intellectual curiosity and systematic planning of data
collection and analyses that ends up with a research
report about the research and the new educational facts,
educational theories or verification of the existing
educational theories”.
8. •An example of educational fact is “the number of students
who cannot read and/or write after completing primary
school education in Malaysia”. An example of an existing
educational theory is the Expectancy Theory of
Motivation, i.e. “Students who are satisfied with their work
and will continue to work hard, if they believe their work
will lead to things that are highly valued” (Hanson, 2003).
9. STAGES OF RESEARCH
Typically there are seven (7) stages of a research
regardless of the research methodology used to conduct it
(AJR, 29):
(a)selecting a problem;
(b) reviewing the literature on the problem;
(c) designing the research;
(d) collecting the data;
(e) analyzing the data,
(f) interpreting the results and stating the findings; and
(g) making conclusions and reporting the research
10. Stages of Research
7.Making Conclusions and Reporting the Research
6.Interpreting the Results and Stating the Findings
5.Analyzing the Data
4.Collecting the Data
3. Designing the Research
1. Selecting a Problem
2. Reviewing the Literature
11. 1. Selecting a Problem:
To select a suitable/relevant research problem,
which is important for a researcher to embark on,
bearing in mind the time, efforts and money required
to carry out the research.
The researcher also must make sure the answer to
the problem is not already available, the research
methodology is available, and the answer can be
used to solve a problem.
12. 2.Reviewing the Literature: The second stage is to review
relevant literature on the problem which will help the researcher to
understand the research problem deeper (e.g. concepts, theories,
models & principles involved) and to gain knowledge about the
past research on the problem and their findings, research
methodology (design, instruments & analysis) used, recommended
further research, and related references.
3. Designing the Research: The third stage is to design the
research, that is, to plan how the research to be conducted to
answer the research questions (converted from research problem).
For a quantitative research, the design will include research
population and sample, type of research (survey, experiment, etc.),
treatment(s) to be given to respondents, research instrument(s) and
procedures for data collection and analysis.
13. 4. Collecting the Data: The fourth stage is to collect data, that is,
to implement the planned procedure for data collection to answer
the research question(s). A quantitative researcher may use a test,
questionnaire or inventory to collect data; while a qualitative
researcher may use in-depth interview, participant observation or
document analysis to collect data.
5. Analyzing the Data: The fifth stage is to analyse the data, that
is, to implement the planned procedure for data analysis to answer
the research question(s). A quantitative researcher may use
graphics, descriptive or inferential statistics to analyse the
collected data; while a qualitative researcher may use explanations
in words (descriptions, observations, impressions) or to code the
large mass of collected data in the analyses.
14. 6. Interpreting the Results and Stating the Findings:
to interpret the results of data analyses and stating the findings
based on research questions. A quantitative researcher may describe
the current status, accept a hypothesis, or reject a hypothesis, and
make conclusion(s); while a qualitative researcher may present the
interpretations, conclusions and credibility of findings in narrative
form.
7. Making Conclusions and Reporting the Research:
to make conclusions and to report the research. The research report
will include the research problem, the literature review, the research
methodology, research findings, conclusions and discussions.
Usually a researcher will explain each stage of the research clearly
such that other researchers can later replicate the research. The
researcher may also present the report in a seminar or publish it in a
journal.
15. RESEARCH AS A PROBLEM-SOLVING
PROCESS
•George Polya (1962) proposed a problem-solving
model which involves four stages, namely:
• (a) understand the problem;
• (b) plan for solution;
• (c) carry out the plan; and
• (d) check the solution (Figure 1.4).
• In Polya’s model, the problem is given to a person (e.g.
a student) to solve. However, in research, the problem is
not given to the researcher, but he/she has to
find/identify the problem.
16. Research as a Problem-Solving Process
Select a Problem
Understand the Problem
Plan for Solution
Carry Out the Plan
Check the Solution
Figure 1.4
17. •Since research involves identifying research problem
and solving it, we can use Polya’s problem-solving
model to better understand the process of research.
•Using this model, we may simplify the seven (7)
research stages into five (5) problem-identifying and
problem-solving stages, namely: (a) identify problem; (b)
understand the problem; (c) plan for solution; (d) carry
out the plan; and (e) check the solution.
18. We can map the seven (7) stages of research to five
(5), namely:
(a) selecting research problem (identify the problem);
(b) reviewing the literature (understand the problem);
(c) designing the research (plan for solution);
(d) collecting data, analyzing data, interpreting the
results, and stating the findings (carry out the plan);
and
(e) making conclusions and reporting the research
(check the solution) as shown in Table 1.1.
19. CHAPTERS/SECTIONS OF A RESEARCH
REPORT
This section will explain the typical chapters/sections
and contents of a research report. If your research report
is in the thesis form, you may report in five (5) chapters.
If your research report is in the article form, you may
report your research in five (5) sections (Figure 1.5).
The five (5) chapters/sections correspond to the five (5)
problem-identifying and problem-solving stages as
previously explained in Section 1.4. The brief
explanations are given below:
20. Chapters/Sections of a Research Report
Research Problem
Review of the Literature
Research Method
Research Findings
Conclusions
Figure 1.5: Chapters/Sections of a Research Report
21. Chapter/Section Titles:
Based on the problem-identifying and problem-solving
stages and the research stages, the five (5)
chapters/sections of a research report may have the
following titles:
(a)Research Problem;
(b) Literature Review;
(c) Research Method;
(d) Research Findings; and
(e) Conclusions.
The mappings between the stages and section/chapter
titles are given in Table 1.1
22. Table 1.1: The mappings between problem-identifying
and problem-solving stages, research stages and
chapter/section titles
•Chapter/Section Contents: Research Problem includes
research problem identified by researcher. Review of the
Literature includes related literature and related research.
Research Method includes research design and
procedures. Research Findings includes background of
respondents and research findings. Conclusions include
conclusions and related discussions. Details are given in
Table 1.2:
23. Problem-Solving
Stages
Research Stages Chapter/Section Title
Identify problem Selecting problem 1. Research Problem
Understand the
problem
Reviewing the
literature on the
problem
1. Literature Review
Plan for solution Designing the
research
3. Research Method
Carry out the plan Collecting data
Analyzing data
Interpreting results
Stating findings
4. Research Findings
Check the solution Making conclusions
Reporting Research
5. Conclusions
24. Chapter/Section Contents
1. Research Problem Explain research problem identified by researcher
Introduction State the purpose of research and explain the brief
contents/subtopics of section/chapter.
Background of Research Explain the motivation for carrying out this research in terms
of theoretical issues or practical problems.
Statement of Research
Problem
Explain the factors/variables to be included in this research,
show the conceptual/theoretical framework of research, and
state the research problem.
Purpose of Research Explain the purpose of research, research objectives, research
questions and research hypotheses (if any).
Importance of Research Explain the importance of research findings in terms of theory
confirmation/building or their implications to practitioners.
Limitations of Research Explain the restrictions of research in terms of population,
sample, instruments, data analyses or other problems based on
the availability of resources.
Definition of Terms Give the constitutive (conceptual) and operational
(measurement) definitions of the terms/variables used in the
research.
Summary Give a summary of important aspects explained in this
section/chapter.
Table 1.2: The subtopics of chapters/section of a research report
25. 2. Literature Review Bring in related literature and related research.
Introduction Explain the brief contents of section/chapter.
Related Literature Explain concepts, theories, principles or models
that are related to the research problem.
Related Research Explain and comment about previous/past
research/ studies that are related to the research
problem in terms of population, sample,
instruments, analyses, findings and limitations.
Summary Give a summary of important aspects explained
in this section/chapter.
26. 3. Research Method •Explain research design and procedures.
• Introduction •Explain the brief contents of section/chapter.
• Research Design •Restate the purpose of research and explain suitable/
appropriate research design to be used in the
research.
• Population and
Sample
•Explain the scope/limitation of research in terms of
population and sample & how respondents are
selected.
• Research Instruments •Explain research instruments to be used and how
they are developed/ constructed.
• Procedure for Data
Collection
•Explain step-by-step of the procedure for data
collection from obtaining the permission to do
research to how the data were collected.
• Procedure for Data
Analyses
•Explain step-by-step of the procedure for data
analyses from marking the test(s) to how the data
were analyzed to answer each research question.
• Pilot Study •Explain how you carried out the pilot study and
improvements you made on your research after the
pilot study.
• Summary •Give a summary of important aspects explained in
this section/chapter.
27. 4. Research Findings Explain the background of respondents
and research findings.
4.1 Introduction Explain the brief contents of
section/chapter.
4.2 Backgrounds of
Respondents
Explain the background of the research
respondents, e.g. their gender, age,
family income, etc.
4.3 Research
Question 1
Explain the results of data analysis with
together with a table and write the
finding(s) for Research Question 1
4.4 Research
Question 2
Explain the results of data analysis with
together with a table and write the
finding(s) for Research Question 2
4.5 …………. ………………………………
6. Summary Give a summary of important aspects
explained in this section/chapter.
28. 5. Conclusions Write the conclusions and provide related
discussions
5.1 Introduction Explain the brief contents of section/chapter.
5.2 Summary of Research Briefly explain again the research purpose,
design, population, sample, instruments and
procedures for data collection and analysis.
5.3 Conclusions List the conclusions based on research questions
and findings.
5.4 Discussion of the
Findings
Discuss the findings separately in terms of
whether the each finding supports or does not
support the finding of previous research.
5.5 Implications of the
Findings
Discuss the implications of the findings to theory
verification/building or to practitioners.
5.6 Recommendations for
Further Research
Recommend what future researchers should do to
improve the findings of this research.
5.7 Summary Give a summary of important aspects explained
in this section/chapter.
29. References List the references that were
quoted in your report.
Appendices You may include documents, such
as questionnaire or details of the
results of data analyses in the
appendices.
30. SUMMARY
This topic maps the seven (7) research stages into five
(5) topics of a research report:
(a)Research Problem (selecting a problem);
(b)Literature Review (reviewing the literature on the
problem);
(c)Research Method (designing the research),
(d)Research Findings (collecting data & analyzing
data),
(e)Conclusions (interpreting findings, stating
conclusions & reporting findings)
31. 1.7 TUTORIAL ACTIVITY
Find a short research article from a journal [around five
to ten (5-10) pages].
i) Identify and discuss the information on the five (5)
sections of a research report: (a) Research Problem; (b)
Literature Review; (c) Research Method, (d) Research
Findings), (e) Conclusions.
ii) Does the article include appendices?
iii) Does the list of references cover exactly those cited
in the article?