Personal values and preferences are allowed in choosing a research topic or problem, as long as the topic is researchable and manageable within the given time frame and resources. The document provides guidance on choosing a research problem by considering factors like social value, intended audience, personal interest, and feasibility of conducting the research.
Personal values and preferences are allowed in choosing a research topic or problem, as long as the topic is researchable and manageable within the given time frame and resources. The document provides guidance on choosing a research problem by considering factors like social value, intended audience, personal interest, and feasibility of conducting the research.
Personal values and preferences are allowed in choosing a research topic or problem, as long as the topic is researchable and manageable within the given time frame and resources. The document provides guidance on choosing a research problem by considering factors like social value, intended audience, personal interest, and feasibility of conducting the research.
Personal values and preferences are allowed in choosing a research topic or problem, as long as the topic is researchable and manageable within the given time frame and resources. The document provides guidance on choosing a research problem by considering factors like social value, intended audience, personal interest, and feasibility of conducting the research.
values/preferences allowed in choosing a research topic/research problem? What to consider in making choices: 1. The research topic is close to your heart. 2. The problem is researchable. 3. The research problem is manageable: (a) access to data; (b) time frame; (c) resources. Choosing a Making Research Topic Prescriptions (Divergent Mode) (Divergent Mode) PVs are not allowed
Personal Values PVs are
(PV) are allowed allowed Scientific Method (Convergent Mode) Reminders in Choosing a Research Problem Consider the social value of the study. Consider your audience (thesis committee, conference organizers, journal publishers, policy makers, intended beneficiaries, affected commmities, etc,) Reminders in Choosing a Research Problem Consider your interest or how close the research problem is to your heart. Consider the researcheability of the problem. Consider the manageability of the study (time frame, accessibility of data, and logistics).