Statement of the Problem Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

After the researcher has clarified the rationale, identified the degree of seriousness of the problem, provided the literature review, and set the overall objective, the formulation of the heart of the thesis-_______________-must be done.

A

the statement of the general and the specific problems

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2
Q

Principles of Qualitative Research: Designing a Qualitative Study, Creswell and Clark (2014) provide the following criteria in writing the purpose statement:

A
  1. It should use single and not compound sentences.
  2. It should clearly express the purpose of the study.
  3. It should include the central phenomenon.
  4. It should use qualitative words, e.g., explore, discover, and explain.
  5. It should identify the participants in the study.
  6. It should state the research site.
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3
Q

The general problem is followed by an enumeration of the _______________ because it is easier to answer specific problems, and when answered leads to the satisfaction of the general or central question

A

specific problems

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4
Q

These problems are usually stated as questions that the researcher seeks to answer.

A

specific problems

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5
Q

Therefore, the specific problems must meet the following criteria:

A
  1. They must be in question form.
  2. They must define the population and the samples of the study (respondents).
  3. They must identify the variables being studied.
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6
Q

In general, there are two types of questions formulated in research. These are as follows:

A
  1. Non-researchable questions
  2. Researchable questions
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7
Q

These are questions of value and are answerable by yes or no.

A

Non-researchable questions

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8
Q

In research, this means that this type of question cannot be used as research questions because they are simply answerable by a “yes” or a “no.”

A

Non-researchable questions

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9
Q

a. Should all mothers breastfeed their babies?
b. Should high school teachers be watchful over their Grade 7 students?
19 C. Should the schools offering different majors in senior high schools require their lunie? students to have a mandatory review before taking the National Assessment Exam?
d. Do all head teachers have a master’s degree? bus? Are family members helping their children in reviewing their lessons?

A

Non-researchable questions

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10
Q

These are questions of opinions, perceptions, or policy that are raised to accumulate data.

A

Researchable questions

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11
Q

Formulating a clear, significant question prepares the researcher for subsequent decision-making on research design, data collection, and data analysis

A

Researchable questions

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12
Q

a. What are the common preparations done by Grade 7 students during their first days
b. How do senior high school students respond to their Math teacher?
C. What are the study habits of students who are poorly performing?
Grade 9 students?
d. What is the relationship of the attitudes of the adviser to the classroom behavior of

A

Researchable questions

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13
Q

Dickoff et. al (as cited in Wilson, 1989) provide further classification of research questions.

A
  1. Factor-isolating questions
  2. Factor-relating questions
  3. Situation-relating questions
  4. Situation-producing questions
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14
Q

These ask the question “What is this?”

A

Factor-isolating questions

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15
Q

These questions are sometimes called factor-naming questions because they isolate, categorize, describe, or name factors and situations

A

Factor-isolating questions

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16
Q

Factor-relating questions - These ask the question “What is happening here?”

A

Factor-relating questions

17
Q

The goal of these questions is to determine the relationship among factors that have been identified.

A

Factor-relating questions

18
Q

What is the relationship of the level of performance of the senior high school teachers Struxo to the OJT performance of the students enrolled in the business track of Saint Paul
School of Professional Studies?
60
b. How does the performance level of volleyball teams of boys differ to that of the girls?

A

Factor-relating questions

19
Q

These questions ask the question “What will happen if..?”

A

Situation-relating questions

20
Q

These questions usually yield hypotheses testing or experimental study designs in which the researcher manipulates the variables to see what will happen.

A

Situation-relating questions -

21
Q

a.
What are the effects of computer-learning assisted methods of teaching on the interest level of the sophomores in their history subjects?
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b. How significantly different is the performance of center agents who are well rested with those who are not?

A

Situation-relating questions -

22
Q

These ask the question “How can I make it happen?”

A

Situation-producing questions

23
Q

These questions establish explicit goals for actions, develop plans or prescriptions to achieve goals, and specify the conditions under which these goals will be accomplished.

A

Situation-producing questions

24
Q

Based on the findings, what human relation intervention program can be adopted to enhance or improve effectiveness of existing teaching methods? nem loodag blirove wel
ege defedipesh
Caroltiband
b. What faculty development activities can be sponsored by the PTCA to improve the performance of graduating students in the UP College Admission Test (UPCAT)?

A

Situation-producing questions

25
Meanwhile, according to Creswell and Clark (2014), there are two types of research questions.
1. Central questions 2. Sub-questions
26
These are the most general questions that can be asked.
Central questions
27
These questions divide the central question into more specific topical questions and are only limited in number.
Sub-questions
28
1. Questions are usually expected to begin with words such as _________________ although "why" questions are also acceptable in certain instances. As long as all questions remain exploratory (allows for investigation), rather than factual (elicits facts and straight statements), these are acceptable research questions.
"how" or "what,"
29
2. The readers should be informed of the information that will be ________________________ in the study.
discovered, generated, explored, identified, or described
30
3. The question ____________________ should be asked to help craft the description.
"What happened?"
31
4. The question ___________________ should be asked to understand the results.
"What was the meaning to people of what happened?"
32
5. The question ____________________________ should be asked to explore the process.
"What happened over time?"
33
Note that these scripts serve as a guide and are general patterns to follow.
qualitative central and sub-questions scripts
34
a. "What is the meaning of/what does it mean to (central phenomenon)?" b. "How would (participants) describe (central phenomenon)?"
Central question script
35
“What (aspect) does (participant) engage in as a (central phenomenon)?"
Sub-question script
36
Notice that the ________________ must lead to a tentative answer for the central question.
sub-questions