0% found this document useful (0 votes)
80 views

Reasearch Title and Consideration

This document discusses considerations for formulating a research problem and title. It provides examples of good research titles and considerations for choosing a researchable problem. Key points are that a research title should summarize the main idea and variables in a concise statement, and that a good research problem demonstrates a need for solutions, has available subjects and resources, and considers the researcher's qualifications and time/costs.

Uploaded by

Florante De Leon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
80 views

Reasearch Title and Consideration

This document discusses considerations for formulating a research problem and title. It provides examples of good research titles and considerations for choosing a researchable problem. Key points are that a research title should summarize the main idea and variables in a concise statement, and that a good research problem demonstrates a need for solutions, has available subjects and resources, and considers the researcher's qualifications and time/costs.

Uploaded by

Florante De Leon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 21

RESEARCH TITLE,SOURCES AND

CONSIDERATIONS

 DATE: AUG. 11,2018


 PRESENTED BY: MR. FLORANTE P. DE LEON,
MBA,CB
RESEARCH TITLE
 A Research Title prefaces the study by providing a summary of the
main idea and is usually short and concise.

 Research title should be concise and represents all the relevant


elements of the study at the same time.
RESEARCH TITLE
 Research title should have the following characteristics:
 1. It should summarize the main idea of the paper.
 2. It should be a concise statement of the main topic.
 3. It should include the major variables of the research study.
 4. It should be self-explanatory.
 5. It should describe or imply the participants of the study
SAMPLE RESEARCH TITLE

 “Loans Receivable Management Practices and Its Effects on the Financial


Performance of Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) Laguna Primary
Multi-purpose Cooperative for the Years 2006-2008”

 De Leon, Florante P. (2010)


SAMPLE RESEARCH TITLE

 “Employees’ Motivation and Organizational Commitment in Nozomi


Fortune Services, Inc: A Basis for A Proposed Action Plan

 De Leon, Florante P. (2016)


SAMPLE RESEARCH TITLE

 “Qualitative Phenomenological Study of Data Management Information


System Deployments: Financial Services Industry
Kerns, D. (2014)
 Phenomenological study on resilience of the elderly suffering from chronic
disease: A Qualitative study
 Hassani, P. (2017)
 Gender Differences in the Field of Information Security Technology
Management: A Qualitative, Phenomenological Study
 Marcia J. (2013)
SAMPLE FEASIBLITY STUDY TITLE

 A Project Feasibility Study of Producing Bath Soap with Oregano Extract


 A Project Feasibility Study on Medium Scale Business Manufacturing
Malunggay Lotion
 A Project Feasibility Study of Detergent Powder Made from Kamias
(Bilimbi) Extract
 A Project Feasibility Study on Manufacturing Custom Fit Secondary
Matting OMD Autocarpets Inc.
SAMPLE FEASIBLITY STUDY TITLE

 A Project Feasibility Study on Establishing A Manufacturing Company of


Wipes with Insect Repellant
 A Project Feasibility Study of Tomato and Carrot Bath Soap with Milk
Salt.
 A Project Feasibility Study of Rose Petals Jam

Source:http://www.pupiefeasibilitystudy.com/2017/09/feasibility-study-list-
2010
Research Title……

 In general, the researcher should avoid using words that serve no useful
purpose and can mislead indexers. Words such as “methods,” “results,”
and “investigations” should not appear in the title.
 In many cases, the general problem of the research or even the specific
question that the researcher intends to answer, when rewritten in a
statement form, can serve as the title.
Research Problem

 Research problem states the area of concern of the research paper


whether it is a circumstance needing development, a difficulty requiring
attention, or an inquiry necessitating an answer.

 This section sets the direction of the research study as it provides the
foundation for the research hypothesis and defines what kind of research
study is suitable to address the problem.
Sources of Research Problem

 Research problems may be derived in almost any kind of setting


such as hospitals or clinics, schools, offices, homes, or any part of the
community.
 Research problems can be commonly based from circumstances with the
following characteristics:
 1. It conveys a feeling of discomfort or difficulty
 Example: What are the problems encountered by ABM Grade 12 Students in
terms of:
 A. Accounting
 B. Research
 C. Physical Education
Sources of Research Problem

 2. It has a perceived difficulty in broad subjects such as family affairs,


home management, and leadership system.
 Example : What is the level of perceived organizational commitment
of employees and supervisors of NFSI in terms of:
 A. Affective;
 B. Normative; and
 C. Continuance Commitment
Sources of Research Problem
 3. It displays a gap between theory and practice: what is said by the
elders and what the students see and observe.
 4. It utilizes a procedure requiring technologically advanced equipment.
 5. It involves the experience of any kind of individual.
 6. It shows some kind of pattern or trend.
 7. It makes use of literature reviews, continuous readings, and past studies.
These readings can lead a student to a topic, and its scope and clues for
further studies. The repetition of a prior research study in a different
setting and time is called replication.
Sources of Research Problem

 8. It relates to an individual’s curiosity and interest


RESEARCHABLE PROBLEM

CRITERIA
 1. Solutions are available but not yet tested and not yet known by the
practitioner.
 2. No solutions are available to answer the gap or the problem being assessed.
 3. When the given answers or solutions, as well as the possible results, are
seemingly untested or are factually contradictory with each other.
 4. A phenomenon requiring an explanation has occurred.
 5. There are several possible and plausible explanations for the existence of an
undesirable condition.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
EXTERNALCRITERIA
 1. Novelty – This refers to the practical value of the problem due to its
“newness” in the field of inquiry
 2. Availability of subjects – This refers to the people with the desired
capability and willingness to participate in the study. The sample of the
study participants must be representative enough to ensure reliability and
validity of the results.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
EXTERNALCRITERIA
 3. Support of the academic community – This refers to the assistance
given by the members of the institution, like the principal, teachers, staff,
students, and the parents, in the gathering of data and defraying the cost of
the study. Permission of those concerned for the participation in the study
of staff members, children, the aged, and the mentally challenged should
be secured.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
EXTERNALCRITERIA
 4. Availability and adequacy of facilities and equipment – Devices
such as computers, and telephones used in undertaking the study must be
considered.
 5. Ethical considerations – These include the avoidance of research
problems that pose unethical demands on the part of the research
participants.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
INTERNAL CRITERIA
 1. Experience, training, and qualifications of the researcher – These
constitute the researcher’s knowledge and expertise as a result of
experience and study.
 2. Motivation, interest, intellectual curiosity, and perceptiveness of the
researcher – These are essential attitudes that bring anticipated
satisfaction or enjoyment in the completion of research task.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
INTERNAL CRITERIA
 3. Time factor – This considers the fact that studies must be pursued
within a given time frame.
 4. Costs and returns – These factors matter in choosing a research
problem. Research is an expensive undertaking. The amount of funding
needed, after all, depends on the size of the sample, the place where the
research is to be conducted, the treatment of data, and the kind of research
design.
CONSIDERATIONS IN FORMULATING A
RESEARCH PROBLEM
INTERNAL CRITERIA
 5. Hazards, penalties, and handicaps – These depend upon the researcher’s
physical and intellectual capacity and moral judgment.

You might also like