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A step-by-step guide for identifying, defining, and refining a research problem. The guidelines cover identifying the research area, reviewing literature and theories, narrowing the scope, defining the problem clearly, highlighting significance, assessing feasibility, using clear language, structuring the presentation, and including supporting evidence. Additionally, guidelines for formulating specific subproblems or questions are provided, including aligning with the general problem, focusing and clarity, interconnectedness, researchability, avoiding assumptions, encouraging open-ended and provocative questions, considering different perspectives, using clear language, structuring the presentation, and revising and refining.
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Marianne Kim Vanessa G. Calo PRESENTED BY
1 Identify the Research Area 2 Review Literature and Theories 3 Narrow the Scope 4 Define the Problem Clearly 5 Highlight Significance
Clearly define the broad area of study within which the research problem lies. This provides context and helps establish the relevance of the problem.
Conduct a thorough review of relevant literature and existing theories related to the research area. This helps identify knowledge gaps and establish the need for further investigation.
Clearly define the research problem in a concise and declarative statement. This statement should identify the key variables, relationships, and context of the problem.
Explain the significance of the research problem by addressing its relevance to existing theories, practical applications, and potential contributions to the field of study.
Use clear, concise, and unambiguous language to present the problem. Avoid jargon and technical terms that may not be understood by a general audience.
Organize the problem presentation in a logical and structured manner. This could involve dividing the presentation into sections such as background, problem statement, significance, and feasibility.
Anticipate potential questions that audience members may have about the research problem and prepare thoughtful responses.
6 Open-Ended and Provocative 7 Consider Different Perspectives 8 Use Clear Language 9 Structure the Presentation 10 Revise and Refine
Ensure that each specific subproblem or question directly relates to the overarching research problem. Avoid introducing new concepts or deviating from the central theme of the research.
The specific subproblems or questions should be interconnected, forming a logical progression that leads to a comprehensive understanding of the research problem.
Consider the feasibility of researching each specific subproblem or question. This involves assessing the availability of data, methods, and resources required to address each question.