Shared environment
Shulman's research indicates that as we become more scientifically literate, we repress our naïve beliefs but___________
1 ask a question 2 do background research 3 construct an hypothesis 4 test your hypothesis by doing an experiment 5 analyse your data and draw a conclusion 6 communicate your results
COMPONENTS AND STRUCTURE OF A RESEARCH REPORTINTRODUCTION- Statement of the problem- Objective(s) of the research- Statement of the research question(s)- Statement of the hypotheses- Research background/contextLITERATURE REVIEW- Orientation: comprehensive or selective?Have a plan; outline itSet the context of your researchShow relateness to your researchReview key points in your words; quote littleSummarize to conclude this mini-essayPLAN OF RESEARCH- Study/experimental design- Selection of cases/participants (sampling)- Setting- Data collection procedures and instruments- Data analysis- Outline or detailed description?PRESENTATION OF DATA AND DATA ANALYSIS- "A picture is worth…"INTERPRETATION AND DISCUSSION OF THEDATA (FINDINGS; WHAT IT ALL MEANS)CONCLUSIONSummary of the reportLimitations of the studyFuture research needs
There are various reasons to use scientific journals. One is that it can be the basis of research. The research may have been done to either support or falsify specific hypothesis introduced by scientific journal(s). It can also support or falsify the findings of scientific journal(s). Another reason to use scientific journals is the other way around. Scientific journals can be used to support or falsify research findings. The main point is: scientific journals presents ideas and findings. Because hypothesis are deemed "plausible" until proven false, a research is somehow useless if scientific journals that only support the research findings are included. Findings that contradict the research data must be included. If not, then at least, the audience knows that there was either not enough information to contradict the research or the research findings are partly "true." Moreover, scientific journals tell the audience "on what basis did the researchers conducted their research on." Is there enough credibility? (Background) Information? etc.
A good researcher will be able to extract relevant information from large amounts of info. Complete research will have a) the core information, or sets of core information, which together answers the question (problem) directly, and b) the contextual information, which determines whether or not the core research is applicable to given circumstances. That is, the research must be relevant! Good research is that which paints a complete picture, but not so bogged down with detail ast to detract from the overall picture - i.e. the solution to given problem. The researcher should also be able to convey the research in an accessible format, that is the research must be easy to make use of. This might mean illustrating hundreds and hundres of numbers, for e.g the ages of women working in childcare, into categories of relevance such as the region they live in or their ethnic background, depending on the question being asked.
A "background" paper refers to a person's background and includes the past actions or past dealings. A research paper refers to facts about something that has been chosen as the topic of research.
qualities of research background
What is. Background research
Background research is reserch that shows where you got the information from and its past.
No, research involves gathering and analyzing data to generate new knowledge or validate existing theories, while background information provides context by summarizing existing knowledge on a topic without necessarily producing new insights. Research is a methodical inquiry to reach conclusions, whereas background information is typically used to understand a topic before conducting research.
a research the works original purpose and historical background.
it means your background for your research
A biography is a true account of a person's life written by someone else. It typically includes information about the person's background, achievements, experiences, and impact on society. Biographies are often based on extensive research and interviews with the subject or those who knew them well.
Background research helps in the design of an experiment because it provides information that is already known about the experiment.
Research on brain development suggests that repeated learning experiences can help strengthen synaptic connections in the brain, leading to enhanced memory retention and skill development. This process, known as neuroplasticity, allows the brain to adapt and reorganize itself in response to learning, ultimately improving overall cognitive function and abilities.
Yes, you need background research to support your hypothesis and you hav to rite a research paper too.
The background of the study provides context and justification for the research problem being investigated. It outlines the historical, theoretical, and empirical basis for the study, highlighting the gap in knowledge or understanding that the research aims to address. This section helps readers understand why the research is important and how it contributes to existing literature or practice in the field.