PR | 3rd Q Flashcards

1
Q

something that gets put at the very start of an academic essay, paper, or research paper

A

title page

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2
Q

designed to be an indicator of the basic points of your project

A

title page

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3
Q

3 main formats in circulation when it comes to title pages

A

apa title page
mla title page
latex title page

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4
Q

should have running head, the first page number, title of the paper, your name as the author, name of your academic institution

A

apa title page

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5
Q

should have the title of your paper, your name, name of the class or course that the paper is for, name of your professor, and date of your submission

A

mla title page

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6
Q

should have the title of your paper, any subtitle that you might also use, name of the author, a line to explain which thesis or doctorate this paper is being submitted for, graphic logo of your institution, and followed by uour department name, univ name, country and date

A

latex title page

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7
Q

short summary of a longer work

A

abstract

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8
Q

reports the aims and outcome of your paper

A

abstract

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9
Q

imrad structure

A

introduction
methods
results
discussion

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10
Q

abstracts are usually around _____ words

A

100-300

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11
Q

it is after the title page and acknowledgement

A

abstract

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12
Q

clearly define the purpose of your research

A

introduction

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13
Q

indicate the research methods that you used to answer your question

A

methods

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14
Q

this part should be a straightforward description of what you did in or two sentences

A

methods

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15
Q

summarizes the main research results

A

results

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16
Q

can be in the present or past simple tense

A

results

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17
Q

highlight only the most important findings

A

results

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18
Q

discuss the main conclusion of your research

A

discussion

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19
Q

tips for writing an abstract

A

read others abstract
reverse outline
write clearly anf concisely
check your formatting

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20
Q

sets the stage for the entire research paper by providing background information, highlighting the importance of the study, and clearly stating the research problem or question

A

introduction

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21
Q

introduced the general topic

A

background of the study

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22
Q

provides any necessary background information to help readers understand the context of your study

A

background of the study

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23
Q

state the problem or question

A

statement of the problem

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24
Q

define the scope of your study

A

statement of the problem

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25
Q

clearly states the goals or objectives of your research

A

purpose of the study

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26
Q

explain what you intend to achieve

A

purpose of the study

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27
Q

a concept or idea that you test through research and experiments

A

hypothesis

28
Q

a clear, testable, and specific statement or prediction that proposes a relationship between variables

A

hypothesis

29
Q

provide a brief review if relevant literature that supports your research

A

review on related literature

30
Q

describes the techniques and procedures used to identify and analyze information

A

methodology

31
Q

helps other resewrchers who may want to replicate your research

A

methodology

32
Q

methodology includes

A

research design
data collectipn methods
data analysis

33
Q

involves selecting a representative sample, making statistical inferences, and estimating the entire population’s characteristics based on these inferences.

A

methodology

34
Q

types of sampling

A

probability sampling
non-probability sampling

35
Q

a sample is chosen from a larger population using some form of random selection

A

probability sampling

36
Q

selected people relevant to your topic

A

non-probability sampling

37
Q

are techniques and procedures used to gather information for research purposes

A

data collection methods

38
Q

can range from simple self-reported surveys to more complex experiments and can involve either quantitative or qualitative approaches to data gathering

A

data collection methods

39
Q

where you report the findings of your study based upon the information gathered as a result of the methodologies you applied

40
Q

should report the results of any statistical tests you used to compare groups of assess relationships between variables

A

reporting quantitative research results

41
Q

help validate or refute hypotheses, providing insights into the phenomena under the study.

A

purpose of the results

42
Q

contribute to the scientific understanding of the topic, support or challenge existing theories, and guide potential applications or interventions in various fields

A

purpose of results

43
Q

is a detailed description of the source of information that you want to give credit to via a citation.

A

reference is research papers

44
Q

contains points that specifically support the ideas, claims, and concepts in a paper.

45
Q

If you are citing, using the ____ in a specific part of a source, you should also include a locator such as a page number or timestamp.

A

apa title page

46
Q

_____ format consists of the author’s last name and the year of publication.

47
Q

_____ format is a style of documentation and citation used in academic writing, particularly in the humanities.

48
Q

The conclusion of a research paper is where you wrap up your ideas and leave the reader with a strong final impression.

T OR F

49
Q

The references in research papers are usually in the form of a list at the end of the paper.

T OR F

50
Q

In writing your CONCLUSION, make it short, but substantive enough where your readers can take home the best message.

T OR F

51
Q

Be sure to apologize in your CONCLUSION, if you have doubts regarding your research paper.

(modified t or f)

A

be sure not to

52
Q

You can introduce new information, when you are writing the CONCLUSION of your paper.

(modified t or f)

A

should not

53
Q

Summarizing Conclusion is the least common type of conclusion on research papers.

(modified t or f)

54
Q

An Externalizing Conclusion is a type of conclusion that extends the research beyond the scope of the paper by suggesting potential future research directions or discussing the broader implications of the findings.

t or f

55
Q

Editorial Conclusion involves presenting a strong opinion based on the research findings and offering recommendations or calls to action

t or f

56
Q

Gives your readers the information necessary to find the location details of that source on the reference or Works Cited page.

ethically acceptable and follow your institution’s code of conduct

57
Q

It is the way you tell your readers that certain material in your work came from another source

58
Q

The use of words and ideas written by others without giving credit to the authors of those words

A

plagiarism

59
Q

An in-text citation style that uses the author’s last name and the year of publication

60
Q

For direct quotations in this style, the page number will be included, besides the author’s last name and the year of publication.

61
Q

When using this in-text citation style, the researcher will use a paragraph number for sources such as websites and e-books that have no page numbers.

62
Q

This in-text citation style is used for humanities and literature works.

63
Q

Traditionally, this is most frequently used by writers and students in: Social Sciences, such as Psychology, Linguistics, Sociology, Economics, and Criminology.

64
Q

A list of books and other source material that you have used in preparing a Reference research paper; provides a comprehensive list of all sources consulted; offers readers an opportunity to explore and verify the research conducted

A

bibliography

65
Q

These are specific citations used within the text to support arguments; acknowledge and authenticate the sources used

A

references