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Intro Chapter1

The document defines the key parts of a thesis, including the title page, approval sheet, abstract, acknowledgments, dedication, table of contents, lists of tables and figures, introduction, and chapters. It describes the purpose and contents of each section, such as the title page displaying identifying information and the abstract briefly summarizing the entire thesis in 1 page or less. Key elements like the statement of the problem, conceptual framework, scope, and definition of terms for the introduction chapter are also outlined.

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jeremyharan07
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27 views

Intro Chapter1

The document defines the key parts of a thesis, including the title page, approval sheet, abstract, acknowledgments, dedication, table of contents, lists of tables and figures, introduction, and chapters. It describes the purpose and contents of each section, such as the title page displaying identifying information and the abstract briefly summarizing the entire thesis in 1 page or less. Key elements like the statement of the problem, conceptual framework, scope, and definition of terms for the introduction chapter are also outlined.

Uploaded by

jeremyharan07
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THE THESIS

Dr. ROQUE A. PAICAN, MT II


Instructor - SHS
WHAT IS A THESIS?

noun, plural the·ses


• a proposition stated or put forward for
consideration, especially one to be discussed
and proved or to be maintained against
objections
PARTS OF A
THESIS
INITIAL PAGES
• Title Page
• Approval Sheet
• Abstract
• Acknowledgment
• Dedication
• Table of Contents
• List of Tables
• List of Figures
TITLE PAGE

The following information needs to be on the title


page:
• The title (and possibly the subtitle) of your thesis
• First name and surname of the author(s)
• Faculty and department
• Place and date of completion
15 single spaces

15 single spaces

COVER
PAGE

10 single spaces
5 single spaces

5 single spaces

5 single spaces

TITLE 5 single spaces

PAGE
5 single spaces

5 single spaces
APPROVAL SHEET

• This is to prove that the author/s have passed


the requirements needed for the thesis.
• This is signed by the thesis adviser, panel and
the Principal.
• This also states the grade obtained by the
author/s.
r o v a l
App
sh e e t
ABSTRACT

• An abstract presents a brief summary/Capsule


of your thesis.
• The aim of the abstract is to briefly provide the
reader with the most important information
from the entire text.
• An abstract never contains new information.
• This summary is no longer than 1 page.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

• This is a page focused on expressing gratitude


to organizations, agencies or individuals who,
in one way or another, have aided the
researchers in finishing the thesis.
ENT
GM
L ED
OW
K N
AC
DEDICATION

• This is the page for dedicating the thesis to


certain people or groups who have inspired
the researchers while doing the thesis.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

• The table of contents is essentially a topic


outline of the thesis.
• It is compiled by listing the headings in the
thesis down to whichever level you choose.
LIST OF TABLES / LIST OF FIGURES

• Include a list of figures (illustrations) and a list


of tables if you have one or more items in these
categories.
• Use a separate page for each list.
• List the number, caption, and page number of
every figure and table in the body of the thesis.
TITLE OF CHAPTERS

1. Problem and Its Background


2. Review of Related Literature and Studies
3. Research Methodology
4. Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of
Data
5. Summary, Conclusions and Recommendations
CHAPTER I
Introduction and
Background of the Study
CHAPTER I
• Rationale
• Statement of the Problem
• Hypothesis/es
• Conceptual Framework
• Scope and Delimitation
• Significance of the Study
• Definition of Terms
RATIONALE

• This is where you provide an introduction to


the topic of your thesis: you give the context
in terms of content of the research project.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

• The problem must be reflected to your title or


the readers must know your problem by just
simply reading your topic.
• The problem must not be answerable by yes
or no and must be arranged in the flow of
your documentation or study.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

• A conceptual framework elaborates the research problem in relation to


relevant literature. This section may summarize the major (dependent and
independent) variables in your research. The framework may be summarized
in a schematic diagram that presents the major variables and their
hypothesized relationships. It should also cover the following:
• Key ideas or constructs in your approach
• Identify and discuss the variables related to the problem.
• Conceptualized relationships between variables
• Independent variables (presumed cause)
• Dependent variables (presumed effect)
• Intervening variables (other variables that influence the effect of the
independent variable)
Instructional Materials
and Equipment
commonly used in
Effects of the use
teaching Science of instructional
1Traditional
Materials and
Materials equipment
2Technological
Equipment

Profile of the respondents


1Age
2Gender
3Civil Status
4Educational Attainment
5Years of Service
SCOPE AND DELIMITATION

• The scope is mainly the coverage of your study


and the Delimitation is the limitation of your
study or topic.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY

• The significance of the study will mainly focus


on the question “Who will benefit from the
study?”.
• This section will state the contribution of your
study and the usefulness of your study in the
society.
DEFINITION OF TERMS

• The definition of terms must be arranged in


alphabetically. It must be also stated if you
used your definition of terms in technically or
operationally.

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