PR2 Week 3

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Practical

Research 2
With Teacher Camille
Parts of Research
(Qualitative)
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Methodology
Chapter 3: Results and Discussion
Chapter 4: Review of Literature and Studies
Chapter 5: Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendations
Chapter 1: Introduction
Background of the study
- includes purpose and reason behind the conduct of the study. (What
made you conduct the study?) Also serves as the introduction.

Importance of the Study


- (Why conduct the study?) You have to identify who will benefit from
the research and how they will be benefitted. This should match with the
Recommendations.

Researcher’s Background
- about the researchers

Statement of the problem


- the main problem that the research is trying to solve. It follows the
formulation of the title and should be faithful to it. It specifically points the
important questions that the study needs to answer.
Chapter 2: Methodology
Research Design
- a general plan about what you will do to answer the
research question. It is a framework for choosing specific
methods of data collection and data analysis.

Sources of Data
 Research Setting - the location where the research takes
place.

 Sampling - the sampling method used in your paper.


(purposive sampling)
- informants’ criteria
- characteristics of informants
Research Instrument
 Instrumentation and data collection - describes your
instrument (interview)
 Trustworthiness in qualitative studies is about
establishing the following:

• Credibility, or how confident are you as the researcher in


the truth of your research study’s findings.
• Transferability, or how you, the researcher demonstrates
that your research study’s findings are applicable to
similar situations, populations, and phenomena.
• Confirmability, or the degree of neutrality in your research study’s
findings.
• Dependability, or the extent that your study could be repeated by
other researchers and that the findings would be consistent.

 Ethical Considerations - set of principles that guide your research


designs and practices. These principles include voluntary
participation, informed consent, anonymity, confidentiality, potential
for harm, and results communication.

 Data Management and Analysis - describes a way to organize and


store the data that your research project has accumulated in the most
efficient way possible.
Chapter 3: Results and Discussion
 The results section is a section containing a description about
your main findings of your research, whereas the discussion
section interprets the results for readers and provides the
significance of your findings.

 Coding or labeling is a technique used to organize raw data


into categories or themes. This is done line by line analysis
and identifying key words, sentences, or phrases which best
describe the particular piece of data mentioned or provided by
the interviewee.

 Limitations and Implications


 Conceptual Map of the Study
Chapter 4: Review of Literature and Studies

RRL/RRS - summary of literature/studies related to a


particular area of research.

 Foreign
 Local
• Synthesis - concisely summarizing and linking
different sources in order to review the literature on your
topic, make recommendations, and connect your
practice to the research.
Chapter 5: Summary, Conclusion, and
Recommendations
• Summary -summarizes the interpretation of data given in Chapter 3.
These should directly answer your statement of the problem.

• Conclusions – Out of your findings, your conclusions are based. This


provides the answers for every statement of the problem.

• Recommendations – should be directly based on the significance of the


study. This also includes the recommended actions that should be done
after the conduct of the study such as further assessment of the subject,
focus on other factors, etc.

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