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Inquiries Investigation Immersion Module 2 Q1
Inquiries Investigation Immersion Module 2 Q1
Inquiries Investigation Immersion Module 2 Q1
INQUIRIES, INVESTIGATIONS
AND IMMERSION
Quarter 1
Module 2: Identifying the Problem and
Asking the Question
1
Inquiries, Investigations and Immersion – 12
Quarter – 1 Module – 1- Brainstorming for Research Agenda
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Inquiries, Investigations and Immersion - Grade 12
Quarter 1 – Module 2: I. Identifying the Problem and Asking the
Question
I. Introduction:
II. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson you are expected to formulate clearly the statement
of research problem with the following parts: (week 2)
1. Background of the problem
2. Conceptual Framework
3. Research Hypothesis (for quantitative research)
4. Statement of the problem
5. Definition of terms
6. Importance of the study
7. Scope and limitations of the study
The following vocabulary list will be useful as you study the learning activities of
this module
Analysis
The process of breaking up a concept, proposition, linguistic complex, or fact
into its simple or ultimate constituents.
Anticipated relationship
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Male subjects were told that they would be either cooperating or competing
with either a likeable or dislikeable partner.
Copyright ownership
Owners hold specific rights but not all rights.
Closed-ended question
Closed ended questions are the foundation of all statistical analysis
techniques applied on questionnaires and surveys.
Cross-checking
To make certain that information, a calculation, etc. is correct, by asking a
different person or using a different method of calculation.
Ethics in research
Ethics should be applied on all stages of research, such as planning,
conducting and evaluating a research project.
Hypothesis
Hypothesis is a suggested answer to the problem.
Quantifiable data
The value of data in the form of counts or numbers where each data-set has
a unique numerical value associated with it.
Replication
Is repeating a study’s procedure and observing whether the prior finding
recurs.
Rights to privacy
An individual's legal right, not explicitly provided in the United States
Constitution, to be left alone and live life free from unwarranted publicity.
Scholarly context
Prior to writing an academic paper, the writer must investigate and study
scholars’ arguments thoroughly and critically.
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IV. Pre-test
V. Learning Activities
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Instructions: Read and analyze each element of research agenda below:
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SOURCE: image, Aquino, Gaudencio. (1974). Essentials of Research and Thesis
Writing. Quezon City:
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A conceptual framework is an analytical tool with several variations and
contexts. It can be applied in different categories of work where an overall picture is
needed. It is used to make conceptual distinctions and organize ideas.
SOURCE: Diagram, Jessie S. Barrot, Ph.D. Practical Research 2 for Senior High School
Research Hypothesis
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3. It can be either one main statement/question, or a series of
statements/questions, or a combination of these forms.
4. The problem should be defined in terms of the data that can be obtained
Instruction: Make your own Statement of the Problem, write in a separate sheet of
paper or softcopy after finalization with your groupmates send the soft copy to your
teacher. Please observe the proper formulation of statement of the problem as
illustrated below.
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3. Finding a solution to a problem of a specific group or improving certain
conditions;
4. Contribution to improve education, income, health, inter-relations, and the like.
Instruction: Make your own Importance of the Study, write in a separate sheet of
paper or softcopy after finalization with your groupmates send the soft copy to your
teacher.
The scope defines the coverage or boundaries of the study in terms of the
area or locality and subjects, population covered the duration or period of the
study. The nature of variables treated, their number, and treatments they received,
and instruments or research design should be so stated.
Instruction: Make your own Scope and Delimitation, write in a separate sheet of
paper or softcopy after finalization with your groupmates send the soft copy to your
teacher. Follow the format as illustrated below:
SOURCE: Balderama, Floricel M., Cultural Dynamism of Manide Indigenous People of Jose
Panganiban, Published Masters Thesis, RACE International Publishing, 2018
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Definition of Terms
Many terms are subject to a variety of interpretations. The definition of
terms serves two essential functions. First, it establishes the rules and procedures
the investigator will use to measure variables. Second, it provides unambiguous
meaning to terms that otherwise can be interpreted in different ways.
There are two major types of definition of terms used in the study- the
conceptual and the operational. The conceptual definition is the dictionary, which
is the reference book of everyday language. The operational definition is the
meaning of the concept or term as used in a particular study.
Instruction: Make your own Definition of Terms, write in a separate sheet of paper
or softcopy after finalization with your groupmates send the soft copy to your
teacher.
The following steps outline a simple and effective strategy for writing a
research paper. Depending on your familiarity with the topic and the challenges
you encounter along the way, you may need to rearrange these steps.
Step 1. Identify and develop your topic
Step 2. Do a preliminary search for topic
Step 3. Locate materials
Step 4. Evaluate your sources
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Step 5. Make notes
Step 6. Write your paper
Step 7. Cite sources
Step 8. Proofread
PRACTICE TASK
1.___________________________________________________
2.___________________________________________________
3.___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
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___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
D. Preliminary Scope
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
E. Methodology/Approach
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Name of Researcher/s
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
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Now that you’re done with the first activity, your next task is to identify the
role of each person whom you can find in the given list below. This will also help
you to be adequately prepared with your next challenging project. After you fill in
the first part, proceed to the checklist then put a check (⁄) or cross (X) depending on
your preparedness in making a good research project. Write in another sheet of
paper.
Name: _______________________________________________
Track/Strand: _______________________________________________
Name of Adviser: _______________________________________________
Name of Member 1: _______________________________________________
Name of Member 2: _______________________________________________
Title of the Research: _______________________________________________
CHECKLIST:
Awareness
I am aware of the role distribution among all co-authors and the authorship
criteria.
I am aware of the role distribution among all co-authors and the authorship
criteria.
Planning
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I have discussed my research topic with my advisor.
Preparation
I have procured/plan to procure all the materials required for this study.
Guide Questions:
1. What's the purpose of a research plan?
2. How do I make my research plan seem real?
3. How do I demonstrate my independence?
4. How do you demonstrate your independence when you have never been given
the chance to work independently?
5. Is the research plan more important in the screening phase or late in the game?
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VII. Post Test
Direction: Compose an essay regarding the use of research in their daily life as a
student. Express your ideas in 10 sentences. Write legibly and avoid erasures. Be
guided by the Rubrics below.
3 2 1 0
Main points The main idea The main idea More than one of
body can be can be the following
The main idea
Paragraphs identified. identified. problems may be
or a thesis
evident:
statement is Supporting Stronger
clearly defined. details are support and Details are
relevant and greater missing or
Supporting
explain the attention to repetitious.
details are
main idea. details would
accurate,
strengthen
relevant, and
this essay.
helpful in
clarifying the
main idea(s).
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that enhances
the thesis.
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VIII. Assignment/Additional Activities
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
D. Preliminary Scope
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
E. Methodology/Approach
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
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IX. Answer Key
Pre-Test
1. Gesture-motion
2. Analogous- corresponding
3. Precise- exact
5. Instability- insecurity
Guide Questions:
Note:
Practice Tasks are Performance Assessment, see rubrics for the Evaluation.
Bibliography
Craig Larson, “Basic Steps in the Research Process”, North Hennepin, Community
College.
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Eric, J .Brainstorming, https://www.cleanpng.com/free/brainstorming.html
Estolas, J & Daisy Boquiren (1995). Fundamentals of Research. Manila: Miranda &
Sons, Inc.
Vectorstock.com/royalty-free-vectors-page
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