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Capstone Lesson 1 Chapter 1

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28 views

Capstone Lesson 1 Chapter 1

Uploaded by

Precious Gamer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MS. QUIANE SHANE M.

FIDEL

LESSON 1: CHAPTER
1
12 STEM CAPSTONE PROJECT
The first chapter explains what
your study/project is about and
why it is significant to the
reader.
• introduction
• problem-specific background
• a problem statement
• justification
• research questions
• the nature and importance
of the study
• term definitions
• and assumptions and
constraints
INTRODUCTION
• Length must range from one paragraph or
two up to one page.
• Describes the situation in broad terms.
• Should be brief and pique the reader’s
interest and make them want to read
more.
BACKGROUND

• Provides background information


about the subject in general.
BACKGROUND
• for example, computer security over inventory
records for a sporting goods business is an issue for
small businesses and you're looking for answers,
this section might briefly explain why computer
security over inventory records for a small sporting
goods business is a problem.
STATEMENT OF
THE PROBLEM
• The problem statement could be as short as one or two
paragraphs.
• The conclusion should say something like, “Therefore,
the problem or topic treated in this study is...” and
should draw on the concepts from the previous two
sections.
STATEMENT OF
THE PROBLEM
• Inventory control is crucial for a small firm, according to
research. It has also demonstrated that inventory
control can be particularly challenging for a small
athletic goods company. As a result, the study's
challenge is inventory control for small enterprises with
a lot of inventory.
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY

• The study's purpose is presented in this


section.
• It should include the study's particular
objectives.
• The purpose or goals must be related to the
problem that has just been recognized.
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY

• The goal of this research is to look into inventory-


tracking software solutions for small enterprises in the
athletic goods market.
• The goal of this research is to compare the features of
various software solutions in order to assist business
owners in making software purchasing decisions.
RATIONALE
• A conceptual or theoretical foundation for
the research.
• This part should bring together the
problem that has been identified, the
study's aim or goal, and how you plan to
use the results to achieve your
objectives.
RESEARCH
QUESTIONS
• There could be just one question, or
there could be two or three.
• BE AWARE that each additional
research question will lengthen the
time it takes to complete the course.
RESEARCH QUESTIONS

1. Identify software that can be used


by small businesses to record large
volumes of inventory.
2. Identify users of that software and
survey them regarding effectiveness
of this feature of the software.
RESEARCH QUESTIONS

3. Develop comparisons of software


included in the study that will compare
cost, capabilities, system requirements,
and comments from users regarding
good and bad features of the software
NATURE OF THE STUDY

• Declare the research method to be


employed in this section.
• Will a study be descriptive,
relational, causal, exploratory, or
predictive if one is conducted?
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
STUDY
•Consider your own personal interest in the
topic.
• Consider what knowledge could be
provided to the subject of research, who
others could find this information
beneficial, and what additional applications
this study could have.
DEFINITION OF
TERMS
• The definitions section should include any
technical terms used throughout the paper
that are used in a specific manner.
• If you're quoting or paraphrasing someone's
description of a term, include citations.
• Term definitions that aren't used in your
paper should be avoided.
Assumptions
and limitations

The first chapter ends with this segment.


Make a list of all your assumptions. Then
there's a list of all the restrictions.
Assumptions
and limitations
Using the sports goods store as an example, it's
possible that assumptions are made that software
cost isn't a limiting factor and that networking
capabilities are required. One constraint could be that
no users willing to be interviewed for a specific
software could be found.
THANK YOU
SO MUCH!

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