This document defines research and its key elements. [1] Research is a systematic, controlled, empirical, and critical investigation of hypotheses about relationships among natural phenomena. [2] It involves clearly defining a problem, gathering valid and reliable data, analyzing the data objectively using appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions and recommendations supported by the findings. [3] The overall goal is to advance new knowledge and understanding through a scientific process.
This document defines research and its key elements. [1] Research is a systematic, controlled, empirical, and critical investigation of hypotheses about relationships among natural phenomena. [2] It involves clearly defining a problem, gathering valid and reliable data, analyzing the data objectively using appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions and recommendations supported by the findings. [3] The overall goal is to advance new knowledge and understanding through a scientific process.
This document defines research and its key elements. [1] Research is a systematic, controlled, empirical, and critical investigation of hypotheses about relationships among natural phenomena. [2] It involves clearly defining a problem, gathering valid and reliable data, analyzing the data objectively using appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions and recommendations supported by the findings. [3] The overall goal is to advance new knowledge and understanding through a scientific process.
This document defines research and its key elements. [1] Research is a systematic, controlled, empirical, and critical investigation of hypotheses about relationships among natural phenomena. [2] It involves clearly defining a problem, gathering valid and reliable data, analyzing the data objectively using appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions and recommendations supported by the findings. [3] The overall goal is to advance new knowledge and understanding through a scientific process.
Vice President for Research and Extension Research Its Nature and Meaning Research : Kerlinger (1973) defines research as a “systematic, controlled, empirical and critical investigation of hypothetical proposition about the presumed relations among natural phenomena.” Research is: * Systematic *Controlled * Empirical, and * Critical SYSTEMATIC Follows the steps and stages from problem identification to conclusions and recommendations. CONTROLLED Planned, no guesswork, variables are properly labeled and defined. EMPIRICAL Based on observable evidence which serve as basis of conclusions. CRITICAL Susceptibility to verification by the scientific community. Gay (1994). A scientific / investigation of phenomena which includes the collection, presentation, analysis and interpretation of facts, that link man’s speculation with reality. A process of scientific thinking that leads to the discovery or establishment of new knowledge or truth a. based on facts b. starts from a complex of problems c. free from personal bias or opinion d. uses objective measurement A careful, unbiased investigation of a problem based insofar as possible, upon demonstrable facts and involving refined distinction, interpretations and usually some generalizations. It is a process of building a model to describe a real-life situation and/ or validating the model through empirical observations.
It is a systematic way of arriving at answers to
substantial and well-defined problems. Problem Data Analysis Results Defined Definite Valid Reliable Accurate Logical MUST Clear Specific Quantitative BE Narrowed-Down Statistical Problem Data Analysis Results
1. Title- help define the 1. DGI (Data 1. Analyze data 1. Logical
HOW problem Gathering in accordance to Findings
2. Statement of the problem Instrument) the theoretical Conclusions Test. framework and Implications a. General hypothesis Recommen- b. Specific Validity 2. Appropriate dations 3. Hypothesis Reliability Statistical Tools 4. Assumptions 2. Subject/ Respondent of 5. Theoretical Framework the Study 6.Significance of the study Population 7. Definition of Terms Sample 8. Limitation of the Study 3. Proper procedure for gathering data