How To Write Chapter 1
How To Write Chapter 1
RESEARCH
1. Controversial Topics
2. Highly Technical subjects
3. Hard to Investigate subjects
4. Too Broad subjects
5. Too Narrow subjects
6. Vague subjects
Sources of Research Topics
Data produced from this study will provide insights to the issue of the increasing unemployment in
our society. The researchers believed the importance of the chosen aspect. And this might be the best
way to comprehend the issues regarding the unemployment.
To the students. This study will be also helpful to the students and that they will be able to have
interest in studying economics and other relevant issues that are covered by this study. Through this
study, they will be knowledgeable to the certain issues that our country is facing right now.
To the futures researchers. This proposed study will help and benefit the future researchers as their
guide to their research. And they will be able to know why this issue is still existing and relevant in our
society.
The researchers expect the government and the residents their assistance to this problem so that
this issue will be reduced and minimized in our community.
And by completing this research, the researchers hope to explore the many causes of
unemployment, a realization of the seriousness of this problem in our society and suggestions to what
can be done to ease the problem of unemployment.
Scope and Delimitation of the Study
The scope presents the content and coverage and what variables are included in the
study. It also includes explanation as to why some areas are not taken into
consideration or not included as variables.
The scope is expected to indicate a reasonable area of study which is large enough to
be significant but narrow enough to permit careful treatment.
The scope of the problem should be stated specifically. It defines when and where the
study is conducted and who the subjects are.
On the other hand, the limitation of the study sets the precise boundaries of the
problem area, variables and the samples; what are included and excluded.
It also defines procedural limits in terms of tools used to gather data, the geographical
setting and period covered.
Conceptual Framework
Conceptual framework is textual but it contains a graphical or pictorial presentation, the paradigm,
of the underlying theories as bases for the study.
A tentative explanation or theoretical explanation of the phenomenon or problem.
Sample Conceptual Framework
Causes and
Effects of Unemployed
Unemploym Respondents
ent
Definition of Terms