ENGLISH 2

It is a paper that presents interpretations and analyses of a phenomenon based on experiments and previous information. It is done through tedious work through formal investigation and scientific inquiry (Barrot, 2016).

• Research

• Project Proposal

• Term Paper

It is sometimes called pure research. Its purpose is to increase or gain knowledge rather than to create or invent something.

• Basic Research

• Applied Research

• Quantitative

It is the opposite of Basic Research. Its purpose is to solve a problem rather than merely gaining knowledge. The focus of this research is on the analysis in solving real-life or social life problems.

• Basic Research

• Applied Research

• Quantitative

It is used to investigate measurable qualities and compare them from records. It uses mathematical models, theories, or data quantified or compared on a numeric scale.

• Basic Research

• Applied Research

• Quantitative

In contrast to quantitative research, this type describes qualities or characteristics. It focuses on understanding a research query as a humanistic or idealistic approach. Since this is non-numeric data, it is commonly used to understand people's beliefs, experiences, attitudes, behavior, and interactions.

• Basic Research

• Qualitative Research

• Quantitative

It contains an informative title and describes the paper's content, the name of the author/s, addresses and affiliations, and date of submission.

• Title Page

• Introduction

• Literature Review

• Methodology

• Results.

It contains a summary of the research findings and conclusions. Commonly, it is two to four paragraphs in length.

• Abstract

• Introduction

• Literature Review

• Methodology

• Results.

It contains a summary of all sources directly related to your study.

• Abstract

• Introduction

• Literature Review

• Methodology

• Results.

It describes how the experiments or tests in the research were conducted. It presents the participants, the instruments used, the data gathering procedure, and data analysis.

• Abstract

• Introduction

• Literature Review

• Methodology

• Results.

This is where you indicate what you found in your research. You give the results of your research but do not interpret them.

• Abstract

• Introduction

• Literature Review

• Methodology

• Results.