What do you know about research?

What is the first step in conducting research?

• Identify the research question or problem
• Write the research paper
• Analyze the results
• Collect data

Why should you pick a research topic that interests you?

• It guarantees a high grade

• It makes the research process easy

• It helps you stay motivated

• It's not important

What could happen if you choose an uninteresting or irrelevant research topic?

• You'll finish faster

• You might lose interest and motivation

• Your research will be perfect

• You'll become famous

Why do you need a research question or hypothesis for your project?

• To make the project more confusing

• Actually, we don't need that

• To give your project a title

• To guide your research and focus it

How should a well-formulated research question or hypothesis be described?

• Vague and confusing

• Irrelevant to your topic

• Clear, specific, and researchable

• .Long and complicated

Can you provide an example of a well-formulated research question on a common topic in your field of interest?

a) Yes, I can provide an example.

1. b) No, it's too difficult.

2. c) I'm not sure.

3. d) I don't think it's necessary.

Write your answer below

Why is a literature review important in research?

• It's not important

• It helps you collect more data

• It helps you understand existing knowledge and find gaps

• It makes your research longer

How do you make sure the sources in your literature review are relevant?

• By selecting sources from respected books and journals

• By asking your friends for sources

• By using random sources from the internet

• By using social media as a source

Where can you find credible sources for a literature review?

• From unreliable websites and random blogs

• From advertisements and product reviews

• From online forums

• In academic journals, libraries, and reputable websites

What are some common methods for collecting data in research?

• Making up data and guessing

• Using data from your friends

• Surveys, experiments, observations, and interviews

• Only doing surveys