Chapter Ii & Xiii: NAME

CHAPTER II & XIII
NAME: __________________________________________
IDENTIFICATION.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
A statement about an area of concern, a condition

to be improved upon, a difficulty to be eliminated
This answers the question Why?
A description of a difficulty or lack that needs to be
solved or at least researched to see whether a
solution can be found.
These are accepted as being true based on logic or
reasons, but without proof or verification
Assumptions that comes with evidence
Assumptions that are pure intelligent suppositions
Considered as an intelligent guess or prediction that
gives directional to the researcher to answer the
research question
Type of hypothesis stated in the affirmative
Type of hypothesis stated in the negative
This part introduces the research to a reader
This part defines jargons and technical terms
These are terms used exclusively by a certain field
This part imposes the importance and benefits of
the research
Sets the boundaries of the research
Limitations on the research design imposed
deliberately by the researcher
The ____ becomes the main thrust of the study. It
serves as a guide in conducting the investigation
A diagrammatic representation of a conceptual
framework.
The expansion of the main problem or the
subproblems
An accepted and tested hypotheses but not proven
Assumptions that are based on reasoning and logic
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Encircle the letter of the best

answer.
1. A research problem is about the following, except:
a. A difficulty to be eliminated
b. A condition to be Improved upon
c. A way on how to do something confusing
d. A troubling question that needs
investigation
2. One of the elements of research problem that
answers the question How?
a. Place or locale
c. Subject matter or
topic
b. Aim or purpose
d. None of the above
3. The research problem or topic must be within the

researchers:
a. Interest
c. Competence
b. Specialization
d. All of the above
4. In writing the title, the following terms must be
avoided, except:
a. An Analysis of
c. An Investigation
of
b. A Study of d. None of the above
5. These are assumptions that are pure intelligent
suppositions
a. Warranted
c. Necessary
b. Unwarranted d. Unnecessary
6. Hypotheses help the researcher in designing the
study, such as:
a. Methods
c. Analysis
b. Research instruments
d. Sampling
design
7. The following must be discussed in the
significance of the study, except:
a. Gathered data
c. Rationale
b. Timeliness
d. Relevance
8. Definitions may be obtained from the following,
except:
a. Magazines
c. Newspaper article
b. Colleague
d. All of the above
9. It is a diagrammatic representation of a
conceptual framework
a. Table
c. Paradigm
b. Flowchart
d. Replica
10. The following are guidelines in making the
conceptual framework, except?
a. Choosing topic
c. Doing a literature
review
b. Defining key points d. Isolating var.
11. One of the elements of research problem that
answers the question Why?
a. Place or locale
c. Subject matter or
topic
b. Aim or purpose
d. None of the above
12. A researchable and manageable problem
possesses the following, except:
a. Available data c. Present sub-problems
b. Accurate data d. Available instruments
13. Return of some kinds to the researcher include the
following, except:
a. Money
c. Satisfaction of interest
b. Promotion
d. Enhanced reputation
14. These are principles that are accepted as being

true based on logic
a. Hypothesis
c. Theory
b. Assumption d. Fact
15. This has to be explicit in experimental
investigations
a. Hypothesis
c. Theory
b. Assumption d. Fact
16. Imposes the importance and benefits of the
research.
a. Significance of the study
b.
Assumptions c. Theory
17. Emphasized the importance of the study as part of
research
a. Estolasb. Calderon c. Gonzales
d. Perez
18. Provides ambiguous meaning to terms
a. Definition of terms
b. Theory c.
Assumptions
19. An accepted hypothesis but not proven
a. Theory
b. Assumption
c. Law
d. Null
hypothesis
20. Principles that are held to be true, though not
proven
a. Theory
b. Assumption
c. Law
d. Null
hypothesis
TRUE OR FALSE.
1. A research problem states how to do
something, offer a vague or broad proposition,
or present a value question
2. The data gathered must be accurate, objective
and may be biased at times as long as it can
be verified if there arises a need to
3. The title may be revised and refined at the
latter part of the research
4. In writing the statement of the problem, it is
customary to state specific sub-problem in the
interrogative form
5. Assumptions are accepted as being true based
on logic but without verification
6. The hypotheses in a descriptive investigation
is a great requirement to serve as a tentative
conclusion
7. The terms to be defined should be defined
both operationally and conceptually
8. Definitions should be as unequivocal as
possible
9. Delimitations of the study are those things
over which the research has no control
10. Conceptual
framework
consists
of
the
investigator's own position on a problem after
his exposure to various theories that have
bearing on the problem.
MATCHING TYPE.
Write the letter of the answer.
1. researcher has no
control
2. difficulty
that
needs
to
be
solved
3. realistic
expectation
4. intelligent guess
5. afirmative
hypothesis
6. boundaries
of
study
7. imposed
by
researcher
8. theoretical
scheme
9. diagrammatic
representation
10. format of title
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
paradigm
hypothesis
limitation
operational
inverted pyramid
delimitation
longitudinal
conceptual
framework
i. statement of the
problem
j. assumption
k. scope
9. Null
10. Introduction
11. Definition of terms
12. Jargon
13. Significance of the study
14. Scopes and limitations
15. Delimitations
16. Conceptual framework
17. Paradighm
18. Specific problems
19. Theory
20. Warranted assumptions
21. Hypothesis
22. Estolas
23. Significance of the study
24. Calderon and Gonzales
25. Definition of terms
MULTIPLE CHOICE.
1. C
13. A
2. D
14. B
3. D
15. B
4. B
16. A
5. C
17. A
6. A
18. A
7. B
19. A
ENUMERATION. Write the answer on the back portion
8.
B
20. B
of your paper.
9. E
10. E
1-5 Elements of Research Problem
11. B
16-28 Guidelines in Selecting Research Topic
12. A
29-30 Major Types of Definition of Terms
31-38 How to write the Statement of the Problem
TRUE OR FALSE.
39-40 Types of Assumption
1. False
2. False
ANSWER KEY
3. True
4. True
5. True
IDENTIFICATION
6. False
1. Research problem
7. True
2. Purpose or aim
8. True
3. Statement of the problem
9. False
4. Assumptions
10. True
5. Warranted assumptions
6. Unwarranted assumptions
MATCHING TYPE.
7. Hypothesis
1. c
8. Operational
CHAPTER II & XIII
2. i
3. j
4. b
5. d
6. k
7. f
8. h
9. a
10. e
ENUMERATION.
1-5
- Aim or purpose of the problem for investigation
- The subject matter or topic to be investigated
- The place or locale where the research is to be
conducted
- The period or time of the studying during which the data
are to be gathered
- Population or universe from whom the data are to be
collected
16-28
- The research problem or topic must be chosen by the
researcher himself.
- It must be within the interest of the researcher.
- It must be within the specialization of the researcher.
- It must be within the competence of the researcher to
tackle
- It must be within the ability of the researcher to finance
otherwise, he must be able to find funding for his
research
- It is researchable and manageable
- It can be completed within a reasonable period of time
unless it is a longitudinal research which takes a long
time for its completion
- It is significant, important, and relevant to the present
time and situation, timely, and of current interest
-The results are practical and implementable
- It requires original, critical, and reflective thinking to
solve it.
- It can be determined to suit the resources of the
researcher but big or large enough to be able to give
significant, valid, and reliable results and generalizations
- It must contribute to the national development stats for
the improvement of the quality of human life.
- It must contribute to the fund of human knowledge. All

the fact and knowledge that we have are mostly the
products of research
- It must show or pave the way for the solution of the
problem or problems intended to be solved.
- It must not undermine the moral and spiritual values of
the people.
- It must not advocate any change in the present order of
things by means of violence but by peaceful means.
- There must be a return of some kinds to the researcher
- There must be a consideration of the hazards involved,
physical, social, or legal.
34. It is customary to state specific sub problems in the

interrogative form
35. Each specific questions must be
objective
36. Each specific question is researchable apart from the
other questions
31-38
37. Answers to the specific question can be interpreted
31. The general and specific problems should be independently
formulated before conducting a research
38. Answers of specific question must contribute to the
32. The number of specific questions should meet the research as a whole
problems range
39-40
33. Determine first the aspects of the research problem - Warranted
and formulate a specific question for each aspect
- Unwarranted
29-30
- conceptual
- operational

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CHAPTER II & XIII

A statement about an area of concern, a condition

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Encircle the letter of the best

3. The research problem or topic must be within the

14. These are principles that are accepted as being

Write the letter of the answer.

CHAPTER II & XIII

- It must contribute to the fund of human knowledge. All

34. It is customary to state specific sub problems in the

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