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s3 Eapp Summarize and Execute

The document discusses various techniques for presenting data and findings from observations and research. It describes writing narratives to differentiate own research from previous work, and using cautious language when discussing results and drawing conclusions. The document also provides examples of introducing graphs and tables, and the key elements that should be included in tables, such as the title, caption, body, and source. Specific guidelines are given for using tables to present categories, exact values, small data sets, and scenarios where they are appropriate.

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Mariel Ferrer
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
28 views

s3 Eapp Summarize and Execute

The document discusses various techniques for presenting data and findings from observations and research. It describes writing narratives to differentiate own research from previous work, and using cautious language when discussing results and drawing conclusions. The document also provides examples of introducing graphs and tables, and the key elements that should be included in tables, such as the title, caption, body, and source. Specific guidelines are given for using tables to present categories, exact values, small data sets, and scenarios where they are appropriate.

Uploaded by

Mariel Ferrer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Session 3

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5. Observation –Visualization to show data
After an observation, you are expected to gather data
which will be analysed after. The data can be
presented in two ways- narrative and/or
visualization.
To give your readers the gist of your report, your
summary must be meaningful, complete, and
comprehensible.
Chapter 2
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) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 6. Writing Narratives
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Some techniques to differentiate your own


research from previous research in your
writing (these are suggestions not rules, and your
best guides is to see how other writers in your Chapter 2

discipline do this.)
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Some techniques to differentiate your own


research from previous research in your
writing (these are suggestions not rules, and your
best guides is to see how other writers in your Chapter 2

discipline do this.)
Chapter 3
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USING CAUTIOUS LANGUAGE
Discussing results and drawing conclusions
involves making claims about interpretation,
significance and applicability. This is done within a
research tradition where existing knowledge is
always being modified in the light of new results.
As a researcher, you are expected to distinguish Chapter 3

carefully between.
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• Knowledge you are sure because you
have reliable evidence for it
• Other knowledge you are less sure of
• Other knowledge you think is only
within the realms of possibility Chapter 3
Some ways of introducing graphs are as follows:
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1. The pie graph presented in Figure 2 shows the


total number of enrolled Grade 11 senior high
school students for school year 2014-2015.
2. The bar graph in Figure 1 presents the level of
performance of senior high school students in
different subjects such as English, Mathematics,
Social Science, and Management.
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3. Table 9, entitled Weighted Mean of the
Response of the Grade-VI Teachers Regarding
Clinical Supervision during Post-Conference,
appears on page 34.
4. Table 4, below shows the weighted mean of the
level of validity of test papers in terms of hierarchy
of taxonomy.
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Tables- Sometimes, you can simply report the
information in a table. Tables provide exact values
and illustrate results efficiently as they enable the
researcher to present a large amount of space. The
data, usually shown as specific numerical figures, are
arranged in an
orderly display of row and columns to aid in
comparison. Therefore, the readability of both the
results and analyses of variance is enhanced.
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The following must be observed in the use of table:
1. Precise values are better than rounded-off values
for they may display patterns and
exceptions.
2. Comparing numbers down a column is better than
a cross row.
3. Column and row averages provide a visual focus
that allows easy inspection of data
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Tables can be used in the following scenarios:
1. A single category is to be presented in different
points. One example is the category
of performance at different points. One example is
the category of performance at
different levels.
2. An exact value like the weighted mean or
frequency must be emphasized.
3. The data set contains few numbers.
A good table must should include the following
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parts :
1. Title Number and Title-These are places above the
table. The title is usually written right after the table
number.
2. Caption Subhead- this refers to columns and rows
3. Body- It contains all the data under each subhead
4. Source- It indicates if the data is secondary and it
should be acknowledge
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“Reacts positively to the feedback” is the
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indicator with highest weighted mean of 4.85


with an interpretation of “Very Apparent” while
the indicator ; “Feels nervous”, has the lowest
weighted mean of 3.03 and is verbally interpreted
as “Apparent”. This variable has an average
weighted mean of 4.2 and verbally interpreted
“Very Apparent”.
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Thank You
By Group Borcelle

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