Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the purpose of a research timeline?
What is the purpose of a research timeline?
- To outline the key stages and estimated times for research completion (correct)
- To define the research hypothesis
- To summarize the literature review
- To list the budget requirements for the study
Which sampling method involves randomly selecting entire clusters from a population?
Which sampling method involves randomly selecting entire clusters from a population?
- Quota Sampling
- Judgmental Sampling
- Convenience Sampling
- Cluster Sampling (correct)
Why is proper referencing important in research?
Why is proper referencing important in research?
- To enhance the aesthetic quality of the research paper
- To provide evidence, avoid plagiarism, and allow verification of sources (correct)
- To ensure total originality of the research
- To simplify the writing process for researchers
What distinguishes judgmental or purposive sampling from other non-probability sampling methods?
What distinguishes judgmental or purposive sampling from other non-probability sampling methods?
What does a plan of analysis provide in a research study?
What does a plan of analysis provide in a research study?
Which of the following is a characteristic of quota sampling?
Which of the following is a characteristic of quota sampling?
Which citation style is commonly used in the social sciences?
Which citation style is commonly used in the social sciences?
What does non-probability sampling imply about the selection process?
What does non-probability sampling imply about the selection process?
What is a primary purpose of formulating research objectives?
What is a primary purpose of formulating research objectives?
Which statement best describes the 'limitation of the study'?
Which statement best describes the 'limitation of the study'?
What does the 'scope of the study' define?
What does the 'scope of the study' define?
How do keywords benefit a research study?
How do keywords benefit a research study?
What is the role of a research design?
What is the role of a research design?
What does the term 'population' refer to in research?
What does the term 'population' refer to in research?
Which sampling method ensures every individual has an equal chance of selection?
Which sampling method ensures every individual has an equal chance of selection?
Which of the following best describes 'stratified sampling'?
Which of the following best describes 'stratified sampling'?
What is the primary purpose of the objectives of the study in a research proposal?
What is the primary purpose of the objectives of the study in a research proposal?
Which component is NOT typically included under the objectives of the study?
Which component is NOT typically included under the objectives of the study?
How do research objectives influence the direction of a research project?
How do research objectives influence the direction of a research project?
What is a characteristic of well-defined research objectives?
What is a characteristic of well-defined research objectives?
When crafting research objectives, what critical aspect should they clearly define?
When crafting research objectives, what critical aspect should they clearly define?
Which statement accurately reflects the relationship between research objectives and the research question?
Which statement accurately reflects the relationship between research objectives and the research question?
What is the ideal number of objectives in a research proposal?
What is the ideal number of objectives in a research proposal?
What role does justification play concerning research objectives?
What role does justification play concerning research objectives?
Flashcards
Proposal Research
Proposal Research
A written plan for a research project, presented to a sponsor (e.g., funding agency) outlining objectives, methodology, and timelines.
Background of the study
Background of the study
The initial section of research that sets the context for the topic; where did the research start?
Statement of the problem
Statement of the problem
A concise summary of the issue the research project aims to address.
Research Objectives
Research Objectives
Specific goals the research aims to achieve; what the research aims to achieve.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Question
Research Question
The main question the research seeks to answer.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Justification
Research Justification
An explanation of why a particular research study is important.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Methodology
Research Methodology
The approach, methods, and actions researchers use
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Timeline
Research Timeline
A schedule outlining the projected time needed to complete the research project.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Purpose
Research Purpose
Explains the reason for a research project, highlighting gaps in previous studies to be explored.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Limitations
Study Limitations
Constraints that can affect the research scope, methodology, or results.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Scope
Research Scope
Defines the boundaries of a research project, pinpointing what's included and excluded.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Keywords
Keywords
Essential terms representing core concepts in a research study, aiding in identification.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Design
Research Design
The overall plan for research, specifying methods to collect, analyze, and interpret data.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Target Population
Target Population
The full group of people, objects, or events studied, a starting point for samples
Signup and view all the flashcards
Sample
Sample
A smaller group taken from the target population, used to make conclusions about the whole.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Sampling Method
Sampling Method
The technique used to choose the sample from the population, impacting the study results.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Cluster Sampling
Cluster Sampling
A sampling method where the population is divided into clusters, and some clusters are randomly selected for study. All individuals within the chosen clusters are included in the sample.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Non-Probability Sampling
Non-Probability Sampling
A sampling method where not every member of the population has a chance to be selected. Selection is often based on convenience or researcher judgment.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Convenience Sampling
Convenience Sampling
A sampling method where the sample is chosen because it is readily available or easy to access.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Judgmental/Purposive Sampling
Judgmental/Purposive Sampling
Researchers select participants they believe are most representative or knowledgeable about the topic.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Quota Sampling
Quota Sampling
A sampling method that ensures certain subgroups are represented in the chosen sample in specific proportions.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Plan of Analysis
Research Plan of Analysis
A detailed strategy outlining how data from a study will be processed, examined, and interpreted.
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research References
Research References
Sources of information used and cited in a research project, providing support and background information.
Signup and view all the flashcardsStudy Notes
Proposal Writing: ENG-301
- Course Title: English-B
- Course Code: ENG-301
Overview
- Topics covered: Introduction, Research Mythologies, Final Section
- Objectives: Students will understand how to write proposal research, main headings for proposal writing, steps of proposal writing
Contents
-
Section 1: Introduction
- 1.1: Background - provides context for the research topic, explains the research journey's starting point, interest in the topic, and development of the research question.
- 1.2: Statement of the problem - concise summary of the issue the research project addresses, the foundational step in any research project.
- 1.3: Objectives of the study - explains what the research aims to achieve, defining the scope and direction.
- 1.4: Research Question - main question the research aims to answer, a crucial element for research papers, theses, and dissertations.
- 1.5: Justification - the rationale explaining why the study is being conducted, showing gaps in previous studies, allowing exploration of these gaps, and helping the audience understand the importance.
- 1.6: Limitation - constraints and restrictions affecting the scope, methodology, or results of the study.
- 1.7: Scope - defines the boundaries of the research, specifying what is included and excluded.
- 1.8: Elaborate key words -essential terms/phrases representing the core ideas in the study. These help readers/databases identify the main focus, making it easier to find relevant studies.
-
Section II: Methodology
- 2.1: Research Design - outlines the framework for conducting the research study, specifying the methods and procedures for data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
- 2.2: Population - entire group of individuals, objects, or events with a common characteristic, studied to draw conclusions.
- 2.3: Sample and Sampling Method - a subset of the population used for the study, techniques or procedures for selecting the sample.
- 2.4: Plan of Analysis - detailed strategy outlining methods and techniques for processing, examining, and interpreting collected data.
-
Section III: Final Section
- 3.1: Research Timeline - a structured plan outlining key stages and estimated time needed for completion. This organizes workflows, sets deadlines and ensures all aspects of the study are planned and executed.
- 3.2: References - sources of information cited, quoted or referred to in the study, these sources provide evidence and background information for the research. Citation styles (APA, MLA) are important to credit original authors, avoid plagiarism, and allow readers to verify sources.
Definition of Proposal Writing
- Proposal research is a written document detailing a plan for conducting a research project.
- It's a proposal to sponsors, institutions, or funding agencies to secure approval and funding for the research.
- The proposal outline includes the research problem/question, objectives, methodology, timeline, and expected outcomes, showcasing the study's contribution to existing knowledge/addressing specific issues.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.