Q2 Examination Flashcards
- 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.
- this paper also provides an overview of the project, and help funding agencies eliminate proposals that are likely to be disapproved
Concept Paper
Cover Page contains?
- title of the project
- proponent’s name
- contact number/address (optional)
- proponent’s agency
- date of submission
Introduction contains?
- short description of proponent’s major accomplishments
- reasons why the funding agency should approve your project
Rationale or Background contains?
- state the problem to solve
- state the project’s significance (importance)
Project Description contains?
- objective of the project
- methodology (action plan)
- timeline
- anticipated outcome
- how the outcome will be evaluated
Projects Needs and Cost contains?
- budget, item description, and amount
- personnel or equipment needed
brief explanation; answers the question ‘what does it mean?’
Definition
- sentences, verses, quotes. or phrases are taken from a literary or academic work then interpreted and explained in a detailed way
- explanation through analysis by identifying its advantage and disadvantage
Explication
- points are organized from a general abstract idea to specific
- we want to eliminate confusions and ambiguity that surrounds the concept
Clarification
What are the 3 parts under Definition?
- Informal definition
- Formal definition
- Extended definition
- parenthetical explanation (no structure; 1-3 sentences)
- answers the question ‘what does it mean?’
- example: Democracy is a form of government where the power lies in the people
Informal definition
- we follow a specific structure: the term + category + qualities/characteristics
- example: democracy is (term) a form of government (category) of the people, by the people, for the people (characteristics)
Formal definition
- more detailed definition (up to one paragraph)
- how to create? compare and contrast, narration, cause and effect
- add details
- example: Democracy is a form of government where the power lies in the people. Compared to other form of government, Democracy is…
Extended definition
What does “SMART” stand for?
- specific
- measurable
- accurate
- relevant
- time-bound
- is a type of academic writing that presents one’s stand or viewpoint on a particular issue.
- The main objective of writing a (____) is to take part in a larger debate by stating your arguments and proposed course of action`
Position Paper
What are the 4 Characteristics of a good Position Paper?
- Has a clear purpose
- Has a focused and limited topic
- Is organized and orderly
- Is factual and reliable
- is an informative piece of writing concerning a particular person, place, situation, plan, etc.
- It is addressed to one’s superior/colleagues, members of a committee, etc., and is written in response to a request or instruction.
- is a written document that presents the results of an investigation, project or initiative.
- can also be an in-depth analysis of a particular issue or data set. The purpose of a report is to inform, educate and present options and recommendations for future action.
REPORT
What are the 4 Types of Reports?
- Assessment Report
- Informative Report
- Proposal Report
- Survey Report
- Aim at evaluating the positive and/or negative features of a person, place, plan, etc. They also include your opinion and/or recommendation
- is a written record concerning the context and results of an ____.
ASSESSMENT REPORTS
- Present information about a meeting, progress made on a project, etc.
- Informational reports are important because they provide an organization’s decision-makers with the facts they need to make informed decisions on various important aspects.
- Research Report
- Financial Report
- Laboratory Report
INFORMATIVE REPORTS
- A written document that wants to **convince the reader to take a specific action. **
- In a basic form, a ____ is a document that aims to convince the reader to implement a proposed plan or authorize a proposed project.
PROPOSAL REPORTS
Present and analyze the results /findings of research (information gathered from door-to-door surveys/questionnaires) concerning reactions to a product, plan, etc., including general assessment, conclusions and suggestions or recommendation(s).
SURVEY REPORTS
- is a method of gathering information from a sample of people, traditionally with the intention of generalizing the results to a larger population.
- Usually used by researchers to study issues affecting a large population, survey research requires data-gathering techniques such as face-to-face interview, telephone interview, and questionnaire.
SURVEY
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.
SURVEY
- The costliest/expensive 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.
FACE-TO-FACE INTERVIEWS
- Are cheaper and quicker than face-to-face interviews.
- Uses telephone/smartphone to gather data from respondents.
- They also allow the interviewer to explain questions and react to responses.
- Personal observation is not possible.
- Some respondents may feel that the survey call, like a telemarketer’s call, is an invasion of personal time. This would inhibit honest, thoughtful answers.
PHONE INTERVIEWS
- The cheapest way to reach a lot of people. It is a type of instrument in which the respondents are asked to express their views, opinions, or knowledge using a scale.
- It also allows respondents to remain anonymous, probably the questionnaire’s strongest advantage.
- Response rate may be low and this can lead to biased results.
- Poorly constructed questions can lead to inaccurate results.
WRITTEN QUESTIONNAIRE