RESEARCH WORK.

Different parts of a Research Paper.

I. Primary Page
a. Title Page-is the first page of your article, and therefore it is important to have a well-
formatted title page that clearly represents your paper. This page should include all the
information necessary for a reader to identify the contents of the article, its author(s), origin of
the article, and the article type.
b. Approval Sheet-This is to prove that the authors have passed the requirements needed for
the thesis.
c. Acknowledgement -refers to the section at the beginning of your thesis formatting where you
show your appreciation for the people who contributed to your project. It is up to you to
determine who you are most grateful to for helping you with the research .
d. Dedication Page -as the name suggests, allows you to dedicate your thesis to someone (or
multiple people). This is quite a personal matter, and dedications are often made to family
members, spouses, friends, or community groups.
e. Abstract -is a short summary of your completed research.
f. Table of Contents -is an organized listing of the chapters and major sections of your
document.
g. List of Tables/Figures -is a reference tool that allows your readers to quickly and easily
navigate to data in your thesis or dissertation. Construction of the list is similar to creating a
Table of Contents.
II. Chapter 1: The Problem and its Background
a. Background of the Study -The background forms the first part of the Introduction section. It
provides context for your study and helps the readers understand why your research topic is
important
b. Statement of the Problem -is used in research work as a claim that outlines the problem
addressed by a study.
c. Significance of the Study -is to attain greater knowledge and understanding of the social
world.
d. Assumptions of the Study -are those things we take for granted in the study: statements by
the researcher that certain elements of the research are understood to be true
e. Scope and Limitations of the Study -The limitations of the study refers to the shortcomings of
the study–things you believe the research lacked or ways in which it could have been better.
Other differences are that scope and delimitations are established before starting the study,
while limitations are describing after completing the study
f. Definition of Terms -a detailed explanation of the technical terms and measurements used
during data collection.
III. Chapter 2: Review of Related Literature and Studies
a. Local Review of Related Literature and Studies-is a detailed review of existing literature
related to the topic of a thesis or dissertation.
b. Foreign Review of Related Literature and Studies -It shows the originality and relevance of
your research problem. Specifically, your research is different from other statisticians. It justifies
your proposed methodology.
IV. Chapter 3: Methods and Procedures
a. Method of Research -are the strategies, processes or techniques utilized in the collection of
data or evidence for analysis in order to uncover new information or create better
understanding of a topic
b. Subjects of the Study -a matter or an individual that is observed, analyzed, examined,
investigated, experimented upon, or/and treated in the course of a particular study.
c. Description of Research Instrument -is a tool used to collect, measure, and analyze data
related to your research interests.
d. Data Gathering Procedure -is defined as the procedure of collecting, measuring and analyzing
accurate insights for research using standard validated techniques
e. Statistical Treatment Applied -is when you apply a statistical method to a data set to draw
meaning from it.
V. Chapter 4: Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data
a. Presentation of Data-is defined as the process of using various graphical formats to visually
represent the relationship between two or more data sets so that an informed decision can be
made based on them.
b. Analysis of Data -summarizes collected data.
Chapter 5:
a. Summary of Findings
b. Conclusion
c. Recommendation