Case Study

Repoter: Marc Robbie

Maala
Repoter: Jamiely Guzman
Tullao
LEARNING OUTCOMES
1. What is Case Study.
2. Types of Case Study
3. Tips in writing a Case Study
4. Parts of Case Study
5. Importance of Case Study
Part1
What is Case Study
 CASE STUDY
-A case study requires you to analyse a specific situation and discuss
how its different elements relate to theory.

-The case can refer to a real-life or hypothetical event, organisation,

individual or group of people and/or issue.
THERE ARE TWO(2)
TYPES OF CASE STUDY!
Problem-solving Case Study
-ask you to critically examine an
issue related to a specific
individual or group, and then
recommend and justify
solutions to the issue,
integrating theory and practice.
Descriptive Case Study
-ask you to explore a
specific event or issue to
identify the key facts, what
happened and who was/is
involved.
WHAT ARE THE IMPORTANCE
OF CASE STUDY?

-A case study is research method that

involves an up-close, in-depth and detailed
investigation of a subject of study and its
related contextual position.

-A case study helps in bringing the

understanding of a complex issue or object.

-This gives the opportunity to gain a greater

understanding of the subject in hand and
reduces the potential for any bias, by
diluting the agenda of a particular
individual.
 Part2
Tips in making your Case
Study
 TIPS FOR MAKING A CASE STUDY!!

• Most resources tell you that a case study should be 500-1500

words.
• We also encourage you to have a prominent snapshot section of
100 words or less.
• The results and benefits section should take the bulk of the
word count.
• Don’t use more words than you need. Let your data, images, and
customers quotes do the talking.
 Part3
PARTS OF CASE STUDY
 INTRODUCTION

• Summarise the your task

• Briefly outline the case to identify its significance.
• State the report's aim(s).
• Provide the organisation of the main ideas in the
report.
• Briefly describe the key problem and its significance
 FINDINGS

• Identify the key problems you have identified by:

1. presenting the central issue(s) under analysis,
2. providing your reasoning for your choices such as supporting your
findings with facts given in the case, the relevant theory and course
concepts
• Highlighting any underlying problems.
• Identify and justify your methodology and analytical tools.
 DISCUSSION

• Summarise the major problem(s).

• Identify alternative solutions to these major problem(s).
• Briefly outline each alternative solution where necessary and
evaluate the advantages and disadvantages.
• Depending on your assessment criteria, you might need to
refer to theory or professional practice here.
 CONCLUSION

• Restate the purpose of the report

• Sum up the main points from the findings, discussion and
recommendations.
• Restate the limitations if required.
 RECOMMENDATION

• Choose which of the alternative solutions should be adopted.

• Briefly justify your choice, explaining how it will solve the major
problem/s.
• Remember to integrate theory and practice as discussed in your unit with
respect to the case.
• If needed, suggest an action plan, including who should take action, when
and what steps, and how to assess the action taken.
• If appropriate include a rough estimate of costs (both financial and time).
 REFERENCES

• List in alphabetical order all the references cited in

the report.
• Make sure to accurately format your references
according to the specified referencing style for your
unit.
 LOGO OF SCHOOL
AND COURSE

• FONT STYLE: TIMES

NEW ROMAN
• FONT SIZE: 12
• DDA
• MARGINl: TITLE
• ALL SIDE 1’
• CENTER ALLIGN

• PRESENTED TO:
• PRESENTED BY:
• FONT STYLE: TIMES
NEW ROMAN
• FONT SIZE: 12
• MARGIN:
• ALL SIDE 1’
• JUSTIFY ALLIGN
• 1.5 SPACING
Lets Summarize!!!
THANKS!
 REFERENCE OF THIS REPORT

• https://www.monash.edu/learnhq/write-like-a-
pro/how-to-write.../case-study