Lesson 1 Flashcards
Being interested in a topic is usually due to the richness of your stock knowledge about it or because of its familiarity with you. Curiosity about an issue/topic is one of the factors that motivate a person to unravel the unknown in a topic.
Interest in the Subject Matter
Collect a lot of information on your topic of interest. This enables you to find evidence that would support your topic. You must ensure that your sources come from a wide variety of literature.
Richness of Available Sources or Supporting Evidence
A topic is relevant if it serves as an instrument for improving society or
it answers or solves current issues which are some of the reasons why
research is conducted.
Timeliness and Relevance of the Topic
Assess your abilities as a student. Your abilities must be considered for you to guarantee the accomplishment of your research.
Personal Resources
The personal resources that should be considered are:
- Financial Capability
- Health Condition
- Personal Qualifications
- Research Training
- Facilities
- Time Allotment
Though they tackle potential flaws in research, commenting on them at the conclusion of your paper, by demonstrating that you are aware of them and explaining how they impact the conclusions.
Limitations of the Subject
Examples of Limitations are:
Access
Time Constraints
Bias
When your research requires polling certain persons or a specific
group, you may have encountered the issue of limited access to these
interviewees.
Access
Practical difficulties may limit the amount of time available to explore a research issue and monitor changes as they occur.
Time Constraints
Due to their cultural origins or opinions on observed events, researchers may carry such opinions, which can influence the credibility of a research.
Bias
It should indicate the root of the
the problem being studied its scope, and the extent to which previous studies have successfully investigated the problem.
Background Information
The Importance of Having Background Information are:
- It expands upon the key points in the introduction.
- It provides the reader with the essential context to understand the research problem.
- It includes summaries of important and relevant studies.