Research-Chapter 1

It is a conjectural statement of the relation between two or more variables. It is a tentative or temporary answer to a research problem.

• Background of the Problem

• Statement of the Problem

• Research Objectives

• Research Hypothesis

It explains the reason behind the study, its main and specific goals and aims.

• Background of the Problem

• Statement of the Problem

• Research Objectives

• Research Hypothesis

It is basically composed of different questions the entire study will answer.

• Background of the Problem

• Statement of the Problem

• Research Objectives

• Research Hypothesis

It is the context of the research problem that leads to the necessity of conducting a study about the topic.

• Background of the Problem

• Statement of the Problem

• Research Objectives

• Research Hypothesis

The researcher finds a variable in the study that corresponds to the concept as it was used in the theory which it was taken.

• Conceptual Framework

• Theoretical Framework

• Conceptual Definition of terms

• Operational Definition of terms

The meaning is given by a thesaurus or dictionary which is generally understood by people.

• Conceptual Framework

• Theoretical Framework

• Conceptual Definition of terms

• Operational Definition of terms

It is the application of theory in explaining the existence of a phenomenon.

• Conceptual Framework

• Theoretical Framework

• Conceptual Definition of terms

• Operational Definition of terms

It is using a particular language to make meaning of words appropriate to given context or situation.

• Conceptual Framework

• Theoretical Framework

• Conceptual Definition of terms

• Operational Definition of terms

It is at this point that the researcher described who will benefit and what benefits can be derived from the findings of the study. The writer, under this section, tries to sell its importance to the panel or to the funding agency.

• Scope and Limitation

• Significance of the Study

• Introduction

• Framework

This tells the specific boundaries of the study by describing the place or venue of the study, the population, subjects/respondents, time frame, the variables and their indicators.

• Scope and Limitation

• Significance of the Study

• Introduction

• Framework