Module 1

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QUARTER 1 – MODULE 1:

Brainstorming for Research Topics

Lesson 1: Natural Inquiry


LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, you should achieve the following
objectives:

• Identify different topics and ideas in respective fields.


• Understand the importance of brainstorming to choose
the most relevant issue to address.
• Plan a research agenda of potential research study issues
or topics.
WHAT I KNOW
Direction: Write the letter of the correct answer
1.What characterizes inquiry?
a. it is designed to generate multiple alternatives.
b. it encourages an exchange of ideas.
c. it is an open process absorption.
d. all of the above
2.Which of the following are benefits of brainstorming when compared to nominal group
technique?
a. brainstorming is more fun.
b. brainstorming can generate a positive organizational climate.
c. brainstorming can inspire talented and highly skilled employees to remain in an
organization.
d. all of the above
3. How many people should there be in a brainstorm?
a. 1-2 c. 4-5
b. 3 d. 6-10
4. What is a systematic investigation for information?
a. curiosity c. questions
b. inquiry d. research
5.What is defined as seeking truth, information, or knowledge?
a. curiosity c. questions
b. inquiry d. research
RESEARCH
• A process of systematic inquiry that entails collection
of data.
• Documentation of critical information; and analysis
and interpretation of that data/information.
• An investigation or experimentation aimed at the
discovery and interpretation of facts, revision of
accepted theories or laws in the light of new facts, or
practical application of such new or revised theories
or laws.
TWO Quantitative Research

TYPES OF
RESEARC Qualitative Research

H
STEPS IN PREPARING
RESEARCH USING
INQUIRY-BASED
LEARNING
• Focus. An ill-structured problem demands consideration
of diverse perspectives.
• Decide on a topic. Think-aloud, asks probing questions,
monitors and encourages participants to decide a topic.
• Understanding the problem. This will include
clarifications of misconceptions and possibilities.
• Decide on the problem. This is the final stage done to
address problems within manageable scales and extend
their learning pathways.
BRAINSTORMI
NG
• Way of inquiring ideas that will help you to develop
concepts and focusing techniques by asking questions and
knowing the interests of the persons involved in the said
issues.
• The potential ideas can be visualized for interpretations.
• It requires intensive, freewheeling discussion in which
every member of the group is encouraged to think aloud and
suggest as many ideas as possible based on their diverse
knowledge.
1.A problem that is most interesting to
THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE you
STARTING RESEARCH ACTIVITY: 2.Existing problems in the
class/school/campus which one may want
to solve
3.Existing needs of the community or
society
4.Area of interest, specialization or event
from related fields
5. Prevailing theories and philosophy
CRITERIA IN CHO
OSING A
RESEARCH TOPIC
1. It should be somethin
g new or different from
written about. what has already been
2. It must be original.
3. It should be significant
to the field of study or dis
4. It must necessarily arou cipline.
se intellectual curiosity.
5. It should be of research
er’s interest.
6. It should be a modest
one for a beginner to be
limited period of time. carried out within a
CRITERIA IN CHO
OSING A
RESEARCH TOPIC
7. It should be clear, not ambiguous.
8. It should be specific, no
t general.
9.It should consider the
training and personal qu
researcher. alifications of the
10.It should consider the
availability of data involv
the methods and techniqu ed in the study and
es to be employed in gathe
11.It should consider th ring them.
e availability of effecti
gathering the data and the ve instruments for
ir treatment.
12.It should consider the
financial capacity of the re
the searcher to support
project.
13.It should consider the ti
me factor involved in the
undertaking

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