Imrad Format Ibed
Imrad Format Ibed
Name of Member 1
Name of Member 2
Name of Member 3
Name of Member 4
Name of Member 5
Name of Member 6
Practical Research II
Grade 12 – ABM-2
December 2022
ABSTRACT
Contents of an Abstract
Ø Over-all purpose of the study
Ø Design
Ø Major findings
Ø Brief summary of results
Sample:
The study used the systems view of computer-based design and delivery with five
important steps namely: planning, designing, production, preliminary evaluation and research,
delivery and final evaluation and revision.
Checklists were validated and used to evaluate the materials and the computer
courseware. The checklists were patterned after the instruments used to evaluate strategic
intervention materials and computer-based lessons. A checklist was also prepared, validated and
used to determine the reactions of the teacher/students to the computer-based intervention
materials. Interviews were also conducted to supplement the quantitative data gathered using the
checklist.
Results show that the computer-based intervention materials were effective in teaching.
This implies that technology can boost student’s skills in World Literature.
INTRODUCTION
First Paragraph – Discuss general context from various perspectives in local and foreign
setting from three (3) RRL’s. (Create a title for the RRLs)
Second Paragraph – Connect the general idea to the general context of your study or the
research gap. (Guide questions: What is something new from your study? Why do you need to
conduct it?)
is not done or it is outdated and needs to be updated. Research gap is a topic or area for which
missing or insufficient information limits the ability to conclude a question. Research gap exists
due to a question or a problem that has not been answered by any of the existing studies or
research.
Third Paragraph- (Scope and Delimitation) The main purpose of this study was to…
(type here the main objective of your study; one sentence only). Only the data gathered from the
respondents were used. Any data gathered beyond the scope or timeframe were not considered.
Fourth Paragraph- (Statement of the Problem) Specifically, this study intended to provide
1. SOP 1…
1.1. If any…
First Paragraph- (Research Design) Describe the design of your study. Cite a source for
the definition. Then, relate which precept of the design were utilized in your study.
Second Paragraph- (Locale of the Study) Describe where you conducted your study. Pick
essential features in the place that you used as reasons why you chose that locale.
Third Paragraph- (Sampling Technique) Define the sampling technique. Cite your sources
properly. Discuss how you utilized the sampling technique in your study.
Fourth Paragraph- (Participants of the Study) Present your respondents. Specify the number.
Fifth Paragraph- (Research Instrument) Discuss each part of the instrument that you
utilized.
Sixth Paragraph- (Data Gathering Procedure) Summarize the steps you did. From the
Seventh Paragraph- (Statistical Treatment) Cite the source of your formula. Explain how
Eight Paragraph- (Ethical Considerations) Present the ethical considerations you considered.
Then, discuss how you were able to attain them in the study.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
Table Components
● number: The table number (e.g., Table 1) appears above the table title and body in bold
font. Number tables in the order in which they are mentioned in your paper.
● title: The table title appears one double-spaced line below the table number. Give each
table a brief but descriptive title, and capitalize the table title in italic title case.
● headings: Tables may include a variety of headings depending on the nature and
arrangement of the data. All tables should include column headings, including a stub
heading (heading for the leftmost, or stub, column). The heading “Variable” is often used
for the stub column if no other heading is suitable. Some tables also include column
spanners, decked heads, and table spanners; these are described in the Publication
Manual. Center column headings and capitalize them in sentence case.
● body: The table body includes all the rows and columns of a table (including the headings
row). A cell is the point of intersection between a row and a column.
● The table body may be single-spaced, one-and-a-half-spaced, or double-spaced.
● Left-align the information in the leftmost column or stub column of the table body (but
center the heading).
● In general, center information in all other cells of the table. However, left-align the
information if doing so would improve readability, particularly when cells contain lots of
text.
● note: Three types of notes (general, specific, and probability) appear below the table as
needed to describe contents of the table that cannot be understood from the table title or
body alone (e.g., definitions of abbreviations, copyright attribution, explanations of
asterisks used to indicate p values). Include table notes only as needed.
See the following diagram for an illustration of the basic table components. Components.
Source: https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/tables-figures/tables
Figure Components
• See the following diagram for an illustration of the basic figure components.
Source: https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/tables-figures/figures
SAMPLE:
Objectives WM VI
Table 6 depicts…
Conclusion. – Discuss what you were able to synthesize from the study.
Recommendation,s- Discuss innovations that other researchers could use if they use
your study as a reference.
REFERENCES
APPENDICES
THE PROPONENTS
Name of Member 1:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 2:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 3:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 4:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 5:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 6:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task:
Name of Member 7:
Address:
Email and Contact Number:
Main Task: