PR1 Week 3
PR1 Week 3
W3
Practical Research 1
Quarter 1 Date
1
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Time Learning Activities
Frame
Tips on Drafting a Research Title
Drafting a research title is a key task in research as this will capture the essence of
what you wish to do in your inquiry. There are various ways that can help you develop one.
1. Consider the ideas behind your research topic. Identify these main ideas and how they
are related to one another. Try to inform a possible title using these main ideas.
(Example: If your topic is about the STEM students and their motivation in
choosing such strand in Senior High School, then the main ideas would be the STEM
students and their motivations.)
2. Completing the following sentence: “My study is about…” can also aid you in
drafting a research title as it captures the essence of your research topic in one
sentence. (Example: My study is about how the STEM students choose their
strand in Senior High School.)
3. You may also consider citing several attributes of your research such as its purpose,
conceptualization, approach, design and methods used (Abueg, 2020).
4. In addition, Trinidad (2018) considered to make the research title as concise as
possible and to deflect “unnecessary words.” Note: Avoid using these
phrases: “An Approach to…” or “A Study of…”
5. You may consider also developing a single title or a two-part title. (Example:
Science ATM Card: A Motivational Tool in Teaching and Learning Science 11)
Remember: The first part is a snappy phrase intended to catch audience
attention while the second part is more descriptive the actual study. Having a two-
part title can provide the (1) additional context; (2) the temporal cope of the
research; (3) the main theory; (4) approach; and (5) methodology used (University of
Southern California, 2016).
Parts of Research Title
A Catchy Hook - this is the least important part of an academic title, introduces
the paper in a creative way.
Topic Keyword - the "what" of the paper. This identifies concepts to be
explored. They are present in the title both for humans’ scanning lots of articles and for
search engine indexing.
Focus Keyword - the "where/when" of the paper. Along with “topic keyword",
these more specific keywords are vital so that researchers can drill down to specific articles
that pertain to their research.
My Title:
Why?
2
Suggested
IV. LEARNING PHASES Time Learning Activities
Frame
Learning Task 2: Give me a Yes or No!
Directions: On the space provided, write YES if the statement is correct and NO
otherwise.
Directions: The students will provide reason/s in conducting of each of the given
titles/topics below. Write your answers on the space provided.
Reason(s) in Conducting
Titles/Topics
the Research
Reading Comprehension of Grade 12 Students
The Case of Senior High Working Students
The Lived Experiences of Senior High School
Students in Work Immersion
Impact of Peer-Teaching in the
Performance of Students in Science
Number of Students per Senior High School Track
3
D. Assimilation 60 minutes Learning Task 5: TOT-PAD (Think of a Title by Planning a Design)
Paglalapat
Directions: From your answers in Learning Task 4, choose one topic/issue you want to
study. Identify the following concepts being asked on the graphic organizer below to come-
up with a Research Title.
Purpose: Approaches/Methods:
VI. REFLECTION 15 minutes In your journal, write your personal insights about the lesson using the prompts below.
I understand that .
I realize that .
I need to learn more about .
Prepared by: PEEJAY G. GECOLEA EdD, CINCY MERLY B. GECOLEA EdD Checked ISABELITA R. HIZON
by: EdD
4
REFERENCES
Buensuceso, Dacanay, Manalo & San Gabriel (2016). Practical Research 1 Teacher’s Guide: First Edition.
Department of Education
Creswell, J. (2014). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches. Los Angeles: Sage.
Gecolea, Cincy Merly B. and Gecolea, Peejay G. (2020). Self-Learning Module in Practical Research 1.
Department of Education, Division of Calamba City
ANSWER KEY
YES
NO
NO
YES
YES
C
3. A
4. C
5. B