The image depicts a researcher holding a magnifying glass and looking closely at various objects, which signifies the importance of thoroughly examining concepts, variables, hypotheses, and relationships between ideas when conducting research. Careful observation and understanding of key terms related to subjects, variables, designs, and methods is crucial for effectively planning and communicating one's research study. A strong foundation in research terminology allows researchers to precisely question, analyze, discuss, and build upon existing knowledge.
The image depicts a researcher holding a magnifying glass and looking closely at various objects, which signifies the importance of thoroughly examining concepts, variables, hypotheses, and relationships between ideas when conducting research. Careful observation and understanding of key terms related to subjects, variables, designs, and methods is crucial for effectively planning and communicating one's research study. A strong foundation in research terminology allows researchers to precisely question, analyze, discuss, and build upon existing knowledge.
The image depicts a researcher holding a magnifying glass and looking closely at various objects, which signifies the importance of thoroughly examining concepts, variables, hypotheses, and relationships between ideas when conducting research. Careful observation and understanding of key terms related to subjects, variables, designs, and methods is crucial for effectively planning and communicating one's research study. A strong foundation in research terminology allows researchers to precisely question, analyze, discuss, and build upon existing knowledge.
• Discern the importance of knowing Technical Terms in Research in relation to making a research. What is Research? • Research is a process of systematic inquiry that entails collection of data; documentation of critical information; and analysis and interpretation of that data/information, in accordance with suitable methodologies set by specific professional fields and academic disciplines. • Research is conducted to evaluate the validity of a hypothesis or an interpretive framework; to assemble a body of substantive knowledge and findings for sharing them in appropriate manners; and to generate questions for further inquiries. What is Research? • As a Grade 10 student, you are expected to create a basic research. But before planning and coming up with the different parts of your study, it is just appropriate to be familiar with some of the used terms in research writing. • Although some terms you will meet while researching are not listed below, these jargons are likewise the common and useful ones to know and learn beforehand. Through this, you will become ready once you finally use them as you investigate for some problems or issues of your interest. Activity 1: Fill ME In
• Directions: Determine further the meaning and function of research by
reading the paragraphs below. In doing so, arrange the jumbled letters of some terms to understand research even better. When researchers are interested in examining a problem using a scientific approach, it is said that they are doing a (1.) S A R R E E C H. The people who are being studied are called (2.) B U J E C T S. The person who oversees the research is called the (3.) P R I N C E L I P investigator. The building blocks of theories are called (4.) C E P C O N T S. Activity 1: Fill ME In
An abstract generalization that presents a systematic representation about relationships
among phenomena is called a (5.) H E R O Y T. The concepts that are studied are called (6.) B A R I A L E V. The concept that is being studied that usually that usually indicates the influence or cause is called the (7.) D E N T I N P E E N D variable. The concept that the researcher is most interested in understanding is called the (8.) T E E N N P E D D variable. Variables that may influence or contaminate the data are called (9.) E O U T S X A E R N variables. If the group that is being studied is very different or varied, the group is said to be (10.) G E N E S H E R O T E O U while groups that are very similar are called (11.) H O O M N E E G O U S groups. When studying variables, definitions must be clarified. A variable such as anxiety may be defined as a feeling of uneasiness; this is called a (12.) C E P T A L C U O N definition. To measure anxiety, the State-Traite Anxiety Scale might be used. Activity 1: Fill ME In
A (13.) S Y S I T H E P H O is a statement written by the researcher that states the
relationship among or between variables. There are two major categories for research designs. One design, the (14.) Q U A I N T V A I E T T approach uses data that has numerical representation or values. The second design, (15.) Q U A I L V E A T T I, uses narrative data. (16.) D E D U C E V I T reasoning is the basis for quantitative approach. The bond or connection between two variables is called a (17.) O R I E N T A L H I P S. Research that is conducted to generate knowledge that influences or improves practice is called (18.) D E A L I P P research. Research that tests theories is known as (19.) A S C I B research. Activity 2: Guess Who Am I Directions: Distinguish the research terms being asked in each item. _______________________ 1. The people who are being studied in a research _______________________ 2. Accuracy, the extent to which a test or study measures what it is supposed to measure _______________________ 3. Everybody has the same chance of being assigned to any group. _______________________ 4. A measure of spread; the average deviation of a group of scores from the mean _______________________ 5. Mathematical tools based on the normal curve used to analyze data _______________________ 6. An important finding that did not likely happen by chance _______________________ 7. The method for finding out what the researcher wants to know, experiment, or correlate. _______________________ 8. A quality of interest that can be manipulated, observed or studied _______________________ 9. A smaller group that represents population of interest _______________________ 10. Uses data that has numerical representation or value Answer Key: 1. subject 2. validity 3. random sample 4. standard deviation 5. statistics 6. statistical significance 7. research design 8. variable 9. sample 10. Quantitative research What have you learned? “Matching Terms”
Directions: Match the definitions in Column A to its appropriate research terms
in Column B. Answer Key: 1. B 2. D 3. K 4. F 5. A 6. L 7. C 8. E 9. I 10. G 11. H 12. J Directions: Answer the crossword puzzle below by determining the research terms through the clues given on the right. “Signify the Terms”
Directions: In relation to the lesson and activities on research terms, explain
their importance to making research by interpreting the image on the left.