Q4 Module 7
Q4 Module 7
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written research report based on suggestions and
recommendations of panelist and finally submit final
. written research report.
YOUR TARGETS
Most Essential Learning Competencies
Presents written research report and revises written research report based on
suggestions and recommendations of panelists.
Directions:
Before taking a finishing the last module of this subject, let us first take a look to your
prior learning and knowledge regarding research as a whole. Write the letter of the
correct answer on a separate sheet of paper. Good luck!
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1. It designed to identify related research, to set the current research project within
a conceptual and theoretical context
✓ A . Literature C. Methodology
Review B. Rationale D. Conclusion
2. It is part of the research where you should define or identify the general topic,
issue, or area of concern, thus providing an appropriate context for reviewing
the literature.
A. Literature Review ✓C.Introduction
B. Rationale D. Summary
LET’S DEEPEN
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Step 2- Acknowledge the author of the source material where you gather
your literature.
Step 3-Edit. Rewrite
Others
Title Page- consists of the research title, names of the researchers and name of
the English teacher
Acknowledgement- a personal page where the researchers are given the
privilege to extend gratitude to all people who helped in accomplishing the
research
Table of Contents- contains the accurate paging of each part of the research
paper
List of Tables/Figures- contains the accurate paging of the tables/figures used in
the study
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Bibliography/Reference-where you will use your sourced cards. Present the
sources using APA or MLA format
Appendix (e.g., survey questionnaire, interview questions)- attachments
What are the Contents of a Research Report?
Chapter I
THE INTRODUCTION
The section should include what the research is all about. It should explain the
importance of the problem and why the researcher did the work. It should also
contain findings of previous authors who experimented on problems related to his
work. If the problem deals with an unknown crop a short description and
importance should appear in the first few sentences in the introduction. Introduction
should be as short as possible.
Objectives
This should state what the researcher hoped to come up with or accomplish. Evaluate,
compare, characterize, determine, develop or recommend are some of the useful
terms in formulating the objective.
In a student research, it is desirable to have a general objective if there are many
studies all leading to a common goal. The specific objectives would then refer to those
of a narrower scope of work.
Definition of Terms
The terms used in the research are defined operationally. This could be a sentence
by itself or part of a sentence mentioned in passing. This will ensure the readers to
fully understand the paper.
Chapter II
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Characteristics of Related Materials
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1. The surveyed or reviewed materials must be as new as possible. Limit the review
to the past 5 to 10 years as much as possible, except where there is none, there is
not enough review articles or historical facts and original discoveries need to be
cited.
2. Materials reviewed must be objective and unbiased. Technical journals are more
authoritative than popular journals. Use books and reviews with caution. Unless
essential or they will make the review better, never use magazines, newspapers,
pocketbooks and similar popular publications for business.
3. Materials surveyed must be relevant to the study.
4. Research findings must be state in your own words to suit the purpose of the paper
being written but care must be taken not to misinform the reader.
5. Use from five to ten related materials.
6. Reviewed materials must neither too few nor too many.
1. In a student research, start the review by introducing an idea relevant to the topic
and use the reviewed literature to clarify, augment, support, or contradict the idea.
After the finished statements, enclose in parenthesis the author and year.
2. Present an idea per paragraph. Provide a smooth transition on using words such as
“In contrast”, “On the other hand”, “However”’ “Nevertheless”. Do not jump from tomato
to citrus, for example, with such transition.
3. Padded reviews are undesirable. A review is padded when there are so many
reviewed articles on the same specific subject. Two complementary citations from
independent workers are sufficient to present a subject but do not purposely hide a
third or fourth dissenting work. Complementary papers by the same author should
be limited and avoided if possible. Cite results but never tabulated data.
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Below is a sample of Review of Related Literature from the Undergraduate Thesis,
Effects of Different Storage Media on Some Post-harvest Attributes of Mango
(Mangifera indica) by Jay R. Talagtag, March 2000 (Excerpts).
In the study about the repining stage of mango as affected by the different storage
materials, it was found out that mango fruits stored in coconut sawdust exhibited
significantly longer storage life with a mean rating of 19.33 days, as compared to rice
bran with a mean rating of 15 days. In rice hull ash and fruits without storage materials,
the mean storage life was 11.33 and 6.66 days, respectively (Lalo, Malangis and Orilla,
1999).
Pyarom, S. (1989) stated that more matured fruits had weight loss significantly
higher than the less matured ones.
Perry as cited by Terrayo (1988) stated that ash was the organic residue resulting
from the combustion of wood and coal.
The last part of the review is the Relevance of the Review to the Study. This part
should contain justifications why the researcher chooses to include the reviewed
materials in the preparation of the research paper.
Chapter III
MATERIALS AND METHODS
(It may vary depending on what kind of research you are doing. You may consult your
subject teacher about this)
Materials
The materials used in the research, if there are should be classified and listed down
in this section, e.g. Laboratory apparatuses, fertilizer, crops, animals, etc.
Methods
Confine the methods to the things actually done. It should conform to the
objectives.
Replication and design are standard features of the materials and methods. The
cultivar used and basic experimental units like size of the plot and number of
samples used should be clearly defined.
Indices/rating and statistical analysis used should be stated.
Chapter IV
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The result answers the question “What did I observe?” while the discussion answers
“What does it mean?. The result and discussion is the heart of the publication. It
communicates the facts, measurements, and observations of the research worker.
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The manuscript should present representative data rather than repetitive data. It is
not the amount of data presented but how meaningful the data was presented that
count.
There are two main ways of presenting data: tables and graphs. Tables are the
simplest way to present numerical data. They emphasize details better than graphs.
Never present a set of data in both table and graph in the same manuscript. Data that
are statistically insignificant are best presented in a table rather than in a graph.
Chapter V
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Summary
This portion contains a brief description of the methods used in the study and the
findings.
Conclusion
This portion contains the outcome of the study; whether the hypotheses made were
rejected or accepted.
Recommendations
This portion contains what the researcher believes to be good piece of advice to its
intended beneficiaries based on the result of the study.
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7. Consider your paper as a presentation. Think of it as if you were presenting in
an audience.
8. Provide a complete draft of new introduction and conclusion. Check if the
current paper aligned with the correct parts.
9. Be sure to proofread and edit as needed.
10. Set your paper aside for a day or longer and come back and read it through
fresh eyes.
After receiving some suggestions of your research, create new outline by noting points
you want to hit.
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
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LET’S ASSESS
Assessment/Guide Questions:
Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper. Good luck!
1. Which of the parts of the Research Paper is NOT correct?
A. Chapter 1. The Problem and It’s Background
B. Chapter 2. Review of Related Literature
C. Chapter 3. Method and Procedures
✓ D . Chapter 4. Summary, Conclusion and
Recommendations
2. Which of the following statement is NOT true.
A. Title Page is consisting of the research title, names of the researchers and
name of the English teacher
B. Table of Contents contains the accurate paging of each part of the research
paper
✓ C . List of Tables/Figures contains the accurate paging of each part of the
research paper
D. Acknowledgement is a personal page where the researchers are given the
privilege to extend gratitude to all people who helped in accomplishing the
research
4. This chapter talks about the result of your study. Here you are going to present
the data gathered using the questionnaire you used by tabulating all the
gathered data.
✓ A . Method and Procedures
B. Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data
C. Introduction
D. Review of Related Literature
5. How will answer your panelists if they will ask you “What is the significance of
the study?
✓ A . Simply state how your research work will helpother researchers, educators,
organization practitioners and policy makers.
B. In this area, mention how your study addressed the existing
issues/problems/concerns that made you choose your topics
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C. To answer this question, simply tell your audience/panellist that the findings
from your study can be generalized to other relevant settings, group or case
study.
D. Show the descriptive results from the study in a convincing and clear style.
Make sure your findings refer to your research objectives/questions
6. Which of the following statement is NOT true about revising your research
paper?
A. Be sure to proofread and edit as needed.
B. Read the paper from the last word to the first word.
✓ C . Having someone else read it aloud to you is a waste of time.
D. After receiving some suggestions, create new outline by noting points you
want to hit.
7. Which of the following should be practiced before Oral defense EXCEPT____?
A. You may prepare hand-outs or brochure
B. Prepare for your presentation mentally and physically
✓ C . You need to memorize everything but you should know the key points
. D. You may bring mode of verifications for easy reference of your
research.
8. We review the relevant literature to know:
A. What is already known about the topic?
B. What concepts and theories have been applied to the topic?
C. Who are the key contributors to the topic?
✓ D . All of the above.
10. These are statements of the specific intent or purpose of the research
A. Introduction C. Literature Review
✓ B . B. Objectives of the Research D. Summary and Findings
Term Definition
Oral Defense - an oral examination in which a student defends his/her
thesis to an audience of experts as part of the requirement
for his/her degree.
Panelists - a group of experts giving an oral examination to a student
defending his/her research.
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ANSWER KEY
Answer Key:
Pre-Test
1 A
2 C
3 C
4 A
5 C
6 B
7 A
8 D
9 C
10 C
REFERENCES
PostTest
1 D
2 C
3 D
4 A
5 A
6 C
7 C
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8 D
9 A
10 B
http://www.drpaulwong.com/how-to-prepare-for-the-oral-defense-of-
yourthesisdissertation/ https://www.acavent.com/2018/06/12/powerpoint-
presentation-from-researchpaper/
Editors:
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