2. The research findings are the results of the study
conducted based on the data that were collected,
analyzed and interpreted.
3. When writing the summary of findings, you
should be able to:
It is not necessary to include all data that were
collected and gathered in the summary.
The researcher must ensure that he or she has
clearly understood the data results
All data presented in the research findings
must be properly explained.
4. USE OF TABLES AND FIGURES
In both quantitative and qualitative research, the data
results are explained and presented using statistics, data
tables and figures.
It is an efficient way to present large amounts of data using
a limited amounts of space.
They are used to show exact numerical values and the
arrangement of data organized in a manner that displays
columns and rows
5. Things to Remember in Using Tables
1.Identify the amount of data that the reader needs to
understand in the presentation of data results
2.Determine which of the data results can be presented
using tables.
3.Tables must be used to supplement and not to duplicate
the text
4.Tables must be used to supplement and not to duplicate
the text
6. Things to Remember in Using Tables
5.Combine tables and repeat data.
6.Identify columns or rows of data should be used in two or
more data tables
7.All tables must be numbered using hindu-Arabic numerals
8.All tables must be brief, clear and explanatory title
9.Every column must be given a heading.
10.When citing tables in the text,refer them using the
numbers.
7. Things to Remember in Using Tables
10.When citing tables in the text,refer them using the
numbers.
For Example: As shown in Table 1,the interviewees stated
that….
11.Cite the source of table if it was lifted from other sources
12.Use an explanatory note at the bottom of the table to
explain abbreviations or other notations used in the table.
8. Use of Illustration and Figures
Any form of illustration used in the study other than
tables is classified as figure
A figure can be a chart, graph, photo, drawing or any
other related visual representation of data
9. When to Consider using Illustration and Figures?
1.What specific ideas do you want to express using figures?
2.Is it necessary to use figures to express or explain the idea?
3.What specific type of figure is useful and necessary in
explaining the data?
4.What is the source of the figure that you used in the study?
5.Is the figure used in the study presented in a simple and
clear manner?
10. When to Consider using Illustration and Figures?
1.What specific ideas do you want to express using figures?
2.Is it necessary to use figures to express or explain the idea?
3.What specific type of figure is useful and necessary in
explaining the data?
4.What is the source of the figure that you used in the study?
5.Is the figure used in the study presented in a simple and
clear manner?
11. EXAMPLE:
1.What specific ideas do you want to express using figures?
2.Is it necessary to use figures to express or explain the idea?
3.What specific type of figure is useful and necessary in
explaining the data?
4.What is the source of the figure that you used in the study?
5.Is the figure used in the study presented in a simple and
clear manner?
12. Writing Narratives and Discussions in Qualitative
Research
In qualitative research, researchers explain the data
results and findings by developing several subtopics and
writing chapters that explain and answer the research
problems vividly and lengthily.
16. Remember!
1.Research findings can either prove or disprove
the hypothesis of the study.
2.There are two ways to present research findings
2.1.Provide summary of the results and an
explanation of the major research findings.
2.2.Present and explain each of the major results
thoroughly
17. Remember!
3.The research finding must include the following:
a. A short introduction should restate the
research problem so that it properly
contextualizes the discussion of the research
findings.
18. Remember!
3.The research finding must include the following:
b.The research findings for both quantitative and
qualitative research can use tables and figures to
illustrate summarize and organize the results of
the study.
19.
20. Remember!
4.Use the past tense when presenting the results
of the study.
5.Use the templates shown earlier when using
tables and illustrations in the study.
21. SEATWORK #2
Research Findings
Direction: Choose at least one research document and examine how
the research findings of the study are presented and discussed. Then
answer the analysis question (20points)
24. CONCLUSIONS
Abstractions of the summary of
findings into what are most
important in relation to the
objectives of the study
25. CONCLUSIONS
Helps readers understand the
significance of the study
Synthesizes the main points of the
research and answers the research
questions
26. Tips on Formulating A Conclusion:
1.A conclusion must be concise and
direct to the point
2.A conclusion must be explained
from specific to general
27. Tips on Formulating A Conclusion:
3.A conclusion must briefly explain
how the study contributes to new
knowledge or how it provides a new
understanding or interpretation
about the research problem.
29. Making Recommendation
Researcher can give
recommendations as he likes
provided that it is grounded in the
findings, results and conclusions
of the study
30. Recommendation can be based on
the following:
1. The negative results of the study
The weaknesses, shortfalls and
other similar factors that affected
the study can be discussed as part
of the recommendation
31. Recommendation can be based on
the following:
2.Positive Results of the Study
They provide new or additional
courses of action to improve or to
make more effective programs or
policies
32. Recommendation can be based on
the following:
3.Possible Areas of Research within
the topic
These can be explored further by
future researchers who are
interested to study your topic
33. SEATWORK #3
Analyzing the Conclusions and Recommendations
of the Study
Read the research documents below and
examine how the researcher presented and
discussed the conclusion and recommendation of
the study. Answer the activity sheet
34. ACTIVITY SHEET
Analyzing the Conclusions and Recommendations
of the Study
Author:________________________________
Main Topic of the Study:___________________
35. ACTIVITY SHEET
Analyzing the Conclusions and Recommendations
of the Study
Summary of the conclusion of the
Study:___________________________________
Summary of the recommendation of the
Study:___________________________________
36. ACTIVITY SHEET
Analyzing the Conclusions and Recommendations
of the Study
Reflection Question:
Do you think the conclusion and
recommendations of the study was clearly
stated?Why do you say so?What did you learn
from this activity in
37. ACTIVITY SHEET
Analyzing the Conclusions and Recommendations
of the Study
Reflection Question:
What did you learn from this activity in relation
to making recommendations about the study?
38. PERFORMANCE TASK #2
Drawing Conclusions and Recommendations of
the Study
Direction:
Write the conclusion of your study
39. PERFORMANCE TASK #2
Drawing Conclusions and Recommendations of
the Study
Direction:
Write the Recommendation of your study.Use the
following guide questions:
40. PERFORMANCE TASK #2
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1.What can you recommend to future
researchers to prevent the occurrence of
negative results in the study?
2.What can you recommend as new or additional
courses of action to improve or to make more
effective programs or policies?
41. PERFORMANCE TASK #2
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
3.What possible areas of research within the
topic can be studied further by future
researchers who are interested to study the same
topic?
43. CITING SOURCES AND WRITINGBIBLIOGRAPHY
Intellectual Honesty should be practiced at
all times in research writing.
A researcher must remember that all ideas
that were taken from a source of information
must be acknowledged
44. PLAGIARISM
An intentional or accidental act of copying
the works and writings of another person
without properly crediting or properly
acknowledging the author or writer of the
source .
45. GROUNDS OF PLAGIARISM (Gibaldi,2003)
1.Taking notes that do not distinguish the
summarized and paraphrased texts from the
directly quoted texts and present the quoted
texts as if they are the researchers own words
46. GROUNDS OF PLAGIARISM (Gibaldi,2003)
2.Directly copying and pasting a text from the
Internet and including the said text in the
research paper without quotation marks or
without citing the source
47. GROUNDS OF PLAGIARISM (Gibaldi,2003)
3.Citing facts without mentioning the source
of the information
4.Summarizing or paraphrasing someone’s
wording without acknowledging the source
48. GROUNDS OF PLAGIARISM (Gibaldi,2003)
5.Copying part of a text (phrase or concept)
from the source without acknowledging the
source and its author
6.Paraphrasing or using someone’s arguments,
idea or theory without acknowledging the
source
49. GROUNDS OF PLAGIARISM (Gibaldi,2003)
7.Acquiring a research paper, copyng its
content and submitting it to your teacher
50. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
1. Parenthetical Citation
This contains the surname of the author,
the publication of the source and the
specific pages where the information can
be found
It is written at the end of the sentence
51. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
1. Parenthetical Citation
Example:
According to a study, 60% of the people in the
community smoke .(Sean,2014, p.60)
52. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
2.IN-TEXT CITATION
Can be included as part of the text
The name of the Author is stated in a
sentence ,followed by the publication year
of the source and the page number where
the information can be found in the source
53. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
2.IN-TEXT CITATION
Example:
According to Sean(2014,p.60) 60% of the
people in the community smoke
54. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
2.IN-TEXT CITATION
Example:
According to Sean(2014), 60% of the people in
the community smoke
NOTE:when the page of the source is not
included, you can cite the year of
publication
55. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
4.FOOTNOTE SYSTEM
Used in historical studies that require the complete
citation in the paper.
Are printed at the bottom of each page of the
research paper
Example:
Peter Sean, Smoking Problems (Quezon City: S&G
Publications,2014), p. 60
56. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
3.PARENTHETICAL CITATION
Example:
In the survey conducted, there are about 60%
of the people in the community who smoke
(Sean 60)
57. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
3.PARENTHETICAL CITATION
Example:
In the survey conducted, there are about 60%
of the people in the community who smoke
(Sean 60)
58. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
4.FOOTNOTE
Usually used in historical studies that
require the complete citation of a source
The number of footnote indicates the
sources cited in the paper.
Printed at the bottom of each page of the
research paper
59. WAYS TO CITE SOURCES:
4.FOOTNOTE
Example:
Peter Sean, Smoking Problems (Quezon City:
S&G Publications 2014),p.60