2. This refers to fraudulent acts that entail claiming another person’s ideas, work or publication violating intellectual property rights by stealing and dishonesty.

3. Entails faulty gathering of data due to negligence and carelessness which lead to errors in measurement or instrument use.

4. This involves choosing not to include data because they do not conform to the well-established body of knowledge or are unsupportive of the research hypothesis. Only the results that do not reject the hypothesis are reported and published.

5. It involves producing data without an actual experimentation or altering data in recording with the intent to fit them to desired results.

6. These are governed by core values of integrity, confidentiality, anonymity, and privacy through informed consent, voluntary participation, beneficence, justice, and rights.

7. The process of collecting, selecting, and reading books, journals, reports, abstracts, and other reference materials.

8. It can be done by paraphrasing, summarizing, or through quotations. It can be written in the beginning of a text, between the texts, or at the last part of the paragraph.

9.   A shortened version of the original text expressed in your own language, picking only the most important details of the text.

10.  Permits you to explain the idea in your own words.

11.   It is not written or spoken at all but is mirror image of his environment.

12.       This holds the summary of the information of all of your sources.

13.       It is formulated to give focus to the research, as well as guides the appropriately of decisions made by the researcher.

14.       It is the coverage of the research to be explored which includes the facts and theories about the subject.

15.       It limits the scope and outlines the boundaries of the study.

16.        States briefly the background of the study and identifies the rationale of the research problem.

17.       States clearly the purposes or interest of the study, poses specific questions about research problem.

18.       Shows the benefits of the study to address issues and l problems, in improving economic and health conditions or even finding solutions to problems encountered in daily life.

19.       The Review of Related Literature is found on what Chapter of a Research Paper?

20.       The most frequently method used within the social sciences in citing various sources.

21. Choose articles which are closely related to your research interest.

22. Websites, Facebook and Twitter are an excellent sources of ideas for research questions.

23. The summary of the answers to all the specific questions will give a complete development of the entire study.

24. The researcher should be aware of his or her personal biases.

25. When writing the paper, the researcher should ensure that any delimitation factor is noted down at the introduction, discussion, and conclusion sections