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CHAPTER ONE (ST) Flashcards

1
Q

The introduction is very important in establishing the ____ setting of the research.

A

COGNITIVE

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2
Q

The ______ is very important in establishing the cognitive setting of the research.

A

INTRODUCTION

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3
Q

What does the introduction involve?

A

(a) discussion why there is a need to study the problem
(b) clarifying the important terminologies in layman’s terms for the reader to easily understand what the research is about
(c) establishing the degree of seriousness of the problem which has prompted the research to look for solutions

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4
Q

What is the title of the first chapter of the research study?

A
  1. The Problem
  2. The Problem and Its Background
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5
Q

Elements of Chapter 1

A
  1. Introduction
  2. Theoretical Framework and Conceptual Framework
  3. Objectives of the Study
  4. Statement of the Problem
  5. Scope and Delimitation
  6. Significance of the Study
  7. Definition of Terms
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6
Q

How can chapter 1 be explained clearly?

A

By describing each of the elements of C1

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7
Q

The following questions will aid the researcher in formulating the introduction?

A
  1. What is the rationale of the problem?
  2. What is the setting of the problem?
  3. What is the basic literature foundations of the problem?
  4. How serious is the chosen research problem?
  5. What is the general objective of the study?
  6. What is the overall purpose of the problem?
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8
Q

This question is answered by sharing with the readers the reasons why the researchers decided to look for answers or solutions to the problem.

A

What is the rationale of the problem?

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9
Q

True or False: The scope of a problem can only be local.

A

False, can be local, national, or international

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10
Q

One’s personal experience, article read, scene witnessed, theory to be clarified

A

What is the rationale of the problem?

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11
Q

What do you focus on in describing the setting?

A

Peculiarity or uniqueness

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12
Q

True or False: The rationale forms part of the delimitation of the problem.

A

False, the setting

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13
Q

It defines the geographic boundaries of the study.

A

Setting

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14
Q

It implies certain demographic characteristics.

A

Setting

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15
Q

The answer to this question clarifies and defines the terms or variables used in the study.

A

What is the basic literature foundation of the study?

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16
Q

True or False: The RRL is the same as the basic literature foundation of the study.

A

False

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17
Q

In this question, the researcher emphasizes the intensity and magnitude of the problem.

A

How serious is the chosen research problem?

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18
Q

This question is derived from the general statement of the problem.

A

What is the general objective of the study?

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19
Q

True or False: The overall purpose of the problem should be the basis of the enumerated statements of specific problems.

A

False, the general objective of the study

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20
Q

True or False: The researchers should be totally aware of the purpose of the study.

A

True

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21
Q

The introduction should consist of how many pages?

A

2-3

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22
Q

True or False: The introduction must be short and concise.

A

True

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23
Q

A supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something.

A

Theory

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24
Q

It is based on general principles independent of the phenomenon to be explained.

A

Theory

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25
Q

A skeleton, basic structure, or frame of reference designed to support something.

A

Framework

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26
Q

The structure that can hold or support a theory of a research study.

A

Theoretical Framework

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27
Q

It introduces and describes the theory that explains why the research problem being studied exists.

A

Theoretical Framework

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28
Q

Steps in formulating the theoretical framework

A
  1. Identify the key concepts
  2. Evaluate and explain relevant theories
  3. Show how your research fits in
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29
Q

Specific sub-steps under step 3 of formulating a theoretical framework

A
  1. Test whether a theory holds in a specific context
  2. Use theory as a basis for interpreting your results
  3. Critique or challenge a theory
  4. Combine different theories in a new or unique way
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30
Q

True or False: In more complex studies, some researchers discuss only one theory in one study.

A

False, combine multiple theories in one study

31
Q

What do you include in your paragraph of TF?

A
  1. Title of theory
  2. Author or proponent of theory
  3. Theoretical principle
  4. Relationship/relevance to present study
32
Q

True or False: There are fixed rules in structuring a theoretical framework.

A

False, no fixed rules

33
Q

Prompts for creating a theoretical framework

A
  1. This study is anchored on…
  2. This study is supported by the theory of…
  3. This study is founded on the theory of…
  4. The theoretical underpinning of this study is…
34
Q

Examples of Learning Theories

A
  1. Behaviorism Learning by Pavlov
  2. Constructivism by Jerome Bruner
  3. Thinking by Jean Paget
  4. Schema Theory by Roger Scank
  5. Motivation by Maslow and Vroom
35
Q

Examples of other theories

A
  1. Customer Satisfaction: Thomassen’s CS Model
  2. Theory of Negativity by Carlsmith and Aronskn
  3. Emotional Quotient by Daniel Goleman
36
Q

A tentative explanation of a phenomenon or problem.

A

Conceptual Framework

37
Q

Serves as the basis for the formulation of research hypotheses.

A

Conceptual Framework

38
Q

True or False: The theoretical framework includes the researcher’s own position on the problem.

A

False, conceptual framework

39
Q

The researcher’s new model rooted from previous models that they studied.

A

Conceptual Framework

40
Q

I-P-O Model

A

Input-Processing-Output Model

41
Q

True or False: All aspects of the conceptual framework must be related to the objective of the research.

42
Q

True or False: You must familiarize yourself with the objective of the conceptual framework.

43
Q

True or False: Base the concepts of the conceptual framework on other’s understanding of the elements and relationships of your research features.

A

False, on your own understanding

44
Q

The statement of a long-term objective expected to be achieved by the study.

A

Objectives of the Study

45
Q

True or False: Stating the problem helps the researcher clarify various essential elements of research.

46
Q

The important elements in the statement of the GENERAL problem

A
  1. Main tasks
  2. Main or major variables
  3. Participants
  4. The specific setting
  5. Coverage date of the conduct of the study
  6. The intended outputs (for developmental research)
47
Q

Criteria for the specific problems in the SOP

A
  1. Must be in question form
  2. Must define the population and sample of the study
  3. Must identify the variables
  4. Must be empirically tested
48
Q

True or False: Researchable questions are questions of value.

49
Q

These are questions that are answerable by yes or no.

A

Non-researchable questions

50
Q

True or False: Both non-researchable and researchable questions are questions of value.

51
Q

Researchable questions are questions of?

A

Value, opinion, or policy, raised to gather data

52
Q

True or False: Formulating clear and significant questions prepares the researcher for subsequent decision-making over research design, data collection, and data analysis.

53
Q

The basic form of a research question involves the use of:

A

5 W’s and 1 H

54
Q

These are questions that isolate, categorize, describe, or name factors and situations.

A

Factor-Isolating Questions

55
Q

Synonym for factor-isolating questions

A

Factor-Naming Questions

56
Q

True or False: Factor-isolating questions are usually suited for non-experimental types of research.

A

False, factor-relating questions

57
Q

Questions that determine the relationship among identified factors

A

Factor-Relating Questions

58
Q

Questions that yield hypotheses testing for experimental designs in which the researcher manipulates variables

A

Situation-relating questions

59
Q

Questions establishing explicit goals for actions, developing plans to achieve goals, and specify conditions wherein the goals will be accomplished

A

Situation-producing questions

60
Q

How can I make it happen?

A

Situation-producing questions

61
Q

What will happen if…?

A

Situation-relating questions

62
Q

What is happening here?

A

Factor-relating questions

63
Q

What is this?

A

Factor-isolating questions

64
Q

What are the two types of general questions formulated in the study?

A

Non-researchable and researchable questions

65
Q

True or False: The statement of the problem contains the specific problem which is restated by general details.

A

False, general problem restated by specific details

66
Q

The Scope and Delimitation should answer the basic questions:

A

What - The topic and variables
Where - The venue or setting of the study
When - The time frame of conducting the study
Who - The participants or respondents, population, and sampling
Why - The general purpose of the study
How - The methodology of the research (research design, methods, and research instrument)

67
Q

This part defines who will benefit from the findings of the study and how they can do so.

A

Significance of the Study

68
Q

Who are the usual beneficiaries of a study?

A
  1. Experts concerned about the problem
  2. Administrators making decisions or implementing programs
  3. The subjects themselves
  4. Future researchers
69
Q

True or False: In the definition of terms, words must be arranged ALPHABETICALLY.

70
Q

True or False: All terms in a study should be defined.

A

False, only words or phrases with unique meanings or roles

71
Q

How should terms be defined?

A

Conceptually and operationally

72
Q

A definition describing the dictionary meaning or actual meaning of the word.

A

Conceptual Definition

73
Q

A definition describing how the word or phrase was actually used in the study.

A

Operational Definition

PR 2 (4 decks)

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