Eapp

Question 1

a summary document of a project proposal that tells what the project is all about, the reasons for conducting the project and how it will be carried out.

Answer 1

Concept paper

Question 2

Proponent’s name
• Proponent’s contact number, email address
• Proponent’s agency
• Date of submission

Answer 2

Cover page

Question 3

Short description of proponent’s agency, major accomplishments and capability to undertake the proposed project.
• Reasons why the funding agency should support the project

Answer 3

Introduction

Question 4

State the problem to be solved
• State the project’s significance

Answer 4

Rationale or Background contains

Question 5

Objective of the project
• Methodology (Action Plan)
• Timeline
• Anticipated outcome
• How the outcome will be evaluated

Answer 5

Project Description

Question 6

Budget, item description and amount
• Personnel or equipment needed

Answer 6

Proiect Needs and Cost

Question 7

explaining the concept by answering. What does it mean?” This makes of an illustrations, examples, and description to clarify the term.

Answer 7

Definition

Question 8

giving of a parenthetical or brief explanation.

Answer 8

Informal definition

Question 9

giving of the term to be defined, the category, and the quality that makes the term different from other terms in the same category

Answer 9

Formal definition

Question 10

is a detailed way of defining a term and is usually a one paragraph. It incorporates various patterns of formal, informal, comparison and contrasts, narration, description, classification, cause and effect to explain a concept.

Answer 10

Extended Definition

Question 11

is a method of explanation in which sentences, verses, quotes, or phrases are taken from a literary or academic work then interpreted and explained in a detailed way.

Answer 11

Explication

Question 12

it is a method of explanation in which the points are organized from a general abstract idea to specific and concrete examples.

Answer 12

Clarification

Question 13

a type of academic writing that presents one’s stand or viewpoint on a particular issue.

Answer 13

Position paper

Question 14

What is the position paper trying to accomplish? Is it trying to explain, evaluate, predict, or advise? This only mean that a position paper must have a focus throughout the paper in order to establish a clear purpose.

Answer 14

Has a clear purpose

Question 15

What or who is your subject? What are the issues/concerns do you want to tackle?

Answer 15

HAS A FOCUSED AND LIMITED TOPIC

Question 16

How do you begin your paper?
How will you progress?

Answer 16

IS ORGANIZED AND ORDERLY

Question 17

Are your sources reliable?
From where did you extract these information?

Answer 17

IS FACTUAL AND RELIABLE

Question 18

Write the specific issue, together with its
importance and effect to the society.
Uses a lead that grabs the attention of
readers.
Defines the issue and provide a thorough
background.
Provides a general statement of your
position through a thesis statement.

Answer 18

Introduction

Question 19

The part may have several paragraphs. It
may begin with short background
information or a discussion of arguments on
both sides of the issue. In each paragraph,
an explanation or observation to clarify the
portion of the position statement must be
written and then followed by the supporting
evidence.

Answer 19

Body

Question 20

Explains why your position is better
than any other position.
Ends with a powerful closing
statement (e.g., a quotation, a
challenge, or a question).

Answer 20

Conclusion

Question 21

Explains why your position is better
than any other position.
Ends with a powerful closing
statement (e.g., a quotation, a
challenge, or a question).

Answer 21

Conclusion

Question 22

written document that presents the results of an investigation, project or initiative.

Answer 22

Report

Question 23

evaluating the positive and/or negative features of a person, place, plan, etc. They also include your opinion and or recommendation

Answer 23

Assessment report

Question 24

Present information about a meeting, progress made on a project, etc.

Answer 24

Informative report

Question 25

A written document that wants to convince the reader to take a specific action.

Answer 25

Proposal report

Question 26

Present and analvze the results
findings of research (information gathered from door-to-doorsurvevs/questionnaires)
concerning reactions to a product, plan, etc., including general assessment, conclusions
andsuggestions or recommendation (S).

Answer 26

Survey report

Question 27

research method used for collecting data from a predefined group of respondents or
“informants/representatives” to gain information and insights into various topics of interest.

Answer 27

Survey

Question 28

costliest in terms of time and money.
• Allows a direct interface between the research or data gatherer.
• Interviewers can explain complex issues and explore unanticipated responses.

Answer 28

Face to face interview

Question 29

cheaper and quicker than face-to-face interviews. Personal observation is not possible.

Answer 29

Phone interview

Question 30

cheapest way to reach a lot of people. allows respondents to remain anonymous,
probably
the
questionnaire’s strongest advantage.

Answer 30

Written interview

Question 31

State the purpose/aim of the report, when and
how
the
information
was
gathered.

Answer 31

Introduction

Question 32

All the information collected and analyzed is presented clearly and in detail (break down the respondents into groups according to sex, age and place of residence, state the main differences
between
groups).

Answer 32

Body

Question 33

Sum up mentioned
the above.
points
If
necessary,
a
recommendation can be included as well lone way of summing up is making some general comments).

Answer 33

Conclusion

Question 34

A condensed form or a brief description of the research work done by the researchers is called

Answer 34

Research report