Research Evaluation Tools
Research Evaluation Tools
ACTION RESEARCH
BASIC vs ACTION
PART RESEARCH
BASIC ACTION
PURPOSE Develop, test theory and To find solutions to specific
generate new knowledge problem
SELECTION OF Wide range of methods Identify problems during the
PROBLEM used to select a problem teaching-learning or delivery of
duties and functions
REVIEW OF Thorough review of No such thorough review of
RELATED literature is required literature is needed.
LITERATURE
PROBLEM
General objective
arrangement in terms of:
a. Program Schedule
exclude profile as part of the b. Availability of Resources
c. Monitoring
problem
align variables in the title: Problem 2: What are the challenges faced by the
Problem 1 : Descriptive Problem teachers on WFH?
( DV)
Problem 3: What is the teachers performance?
Problem 2 : Descriptive Problem
( IV) Problem 4: Is there a significant relationship between
Objective
Problem 3 of the StudyProblem
: Inferential the status of WFH implementation and teachers
(Qualitative)
Problem 4 : Intervention performance?
specify and explain the design The bulk of the The bulk of the
appropriateness of the designdata is in the form data is in the
justify the design of numbers and form of words,
statistics images, sounds,
corresponding to and artifacts or
specific objects. Combination of
“variables.” both
quantitative
and qualitative
techniques
Used to find out Concerned with
how much, how opinions,
many, how often, feelings and
to what extent experiences
RESPONDENTS
• define target population
AND ADVOCACY
PLAN
• Include only those
REFERENCES references directly cited
from the body text.
ACTION RESEARCH
What is Action Research?
• a kind of study about a problem of local concern that
needs immediate solution.
• a process in which participants examine their own
educational practice systematically and carefully using
the techniques of research in order to improve it.
• activity conducted by one or more individuals or
groups for the purpose obtaining information and
action planning in order to reform local practice.
• integration of action (implementing a plan) with
research (developing an understanding of the
effectiveness of the implementation).
STEPS IN CONDUCTING ACTION
RESEARCH
"What is my
concern in my
practice?"
It should be a
concern that YOU
can do something
about. It should not
depend on others.
How do I find out if I made a difference?
Title
Elements:
Subject - Intervention– Problem/Difficulty
Example:
Problem, Challenges or
Difficulty
Introduction
The intervention that will be utilized in
this study is the use of Whole-Brain Teaching
(WBT). Whole-Brain Teaching is important
because it is designed to address the active
and maximum participation of pupils in
learning the mathematical concepts. It is
interesting to delve on this teaching method
because it is expected to improve the
performance level of pupils in Mathematics.
Action Research Methods
RESEARCH METHOD DETAILS
DESIGN Quasi Experimental
PARTICIPANTS 50 Grade 11 Students
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE/S Purposive
RESEARCH SETTING/SCOPE TALON-TALON NHS
DATA GATHERING Enumerate and explain the steps and if
PROCEDURES possible the challenges and strategies
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS Frequency, Percentage, T-test
FORMAT AND STYLE
STYLES AND FORMATTING
1. Paper Size : Letter 8.5x11”
2. Margins : 1.5 left, 1” tight, top, bottom
3. Font Style-Size : Century Gothic -12 (default)
(for tables, font size 10 is allowable)
4. Page Number : Upper-right corner.
Page 1 must start after the table of contents
5. Writing Paragraphs :
Default font will be used for the majority of the paragraphs. The
Author is given the freedom to bold underline, italicize portion of
the text to add emphasis.
TENSES
Abstract
• Past tense- describing actual result
• Present tense - general facts, the study itself, analysis and findings
Introduction
• Present tense –describing general background information
• Present perfect tense – when referring to previous research
Methodology
• Past tense – methods used in the study
• Present tense – when explaining tables and figures.
Results
• Past tense – when talking about actual results
• Present tense – when explaining tables and figures.
Discussion
• Present tense – interpreting and discussing the significance of your findings.
• Past tense – when summarizing findings
Conclusion
• Past tense – referring to the completed paper
• Present tense – when talking about implications and suggesting future research
“ No Hay Cosa
Imposible, Cree
q
Junto-junto, Puede!
(Nothing is impossible. Believe, Together, We
Can)
Dugtong-dugtong, tulong-tulong
sama-sama natin isulong EduKalidad
“
REFERENCES
appear at the end of a manuscript. They follow a
who–when–what–where format.
6th Edition APA Referencing Style
Mandelbaum, M. (2002). The ideas that conquered the world: Peace,
democracy, and free markets in the twenty-first century. New York:
Public Affairs.