Action Research: Florence C. Mercurio Principal III
Action Research: Florence C. Mercurio Principal III
Florence C. Mercurio
Principal III
ECTHARKSE
RESEARCH
OADBERLTIAV
VARIABLE
DNOIENSG
DESIGN
STISTECSAIDT
STATISTICS
What is an Action Research?
5. Be logical
What am I studying?
Why is this topic important to investigate?
What do we already know about this topic or what have
other experts discovered about
the topic?
How will my research advance new knowledge or new
ways of understanding?
INTRODUCTION/CONTEXT RATIONALE
2. Specific Questions
These are specific objectives written in interrogative
sentences.
TITLE:ENHANCING THE LABORATORY SKILLS OF GRADE 8 SPECIAL
SCIENCE STUDENTS USING VISUAL SIMULATION STRATEGY
This study aims to enhance the laboratory skills of Grade 8 Special Science
students using visual simulation strategy.
1. What is the skill level of the students before the use of visual simulation
strategy?
2. What is the skill level of the students after the use of visual simulation strategy?
3. Is there a significant difference between the skill levels of the students before
and after the use of intervention?
A research problem should be…
Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Realistic
Time-bound
Step 2. Search the literature or interview your colleagues for
previous strategies / interventions used to solve this problem
(Refer to previous studies (use the internet if you do not have access
to journals) and see if there have been efforts done to solve the
problem or similar problems)
• It must be novel.
I will solve the problem by (your strategy/intervention- what will you do)
____________________________________________________________
The data that I will record include (the kind of data that you need to gather and
record will provide evidence to the effectiveness of your strategy/intervention)
____________________________________________________________
Step 4. Identify findings Analyze your data- looking for findings with practical
significance.
If you are dealing with quantitative data, simple statistical tools are enough. If dealing
with qualitative data (interview, observation, discussion) then look for recurring themes
or patterns.
1. Participants/Sampling
Details of who will participate in the study.
Characteristics of who will participate (inclusion
criteria)
How will the sample be selected
2. Data Gathering Methods
The various instruments and procedures for data
collection should be outlined and extensively
discussed.
RESEARCH INSTRUMENTS
a. Validated tests (quantitative)
b. Observations, Documentaries, Interviews
(qualitative)
4. Plan for Data Analysis
FLORENCE C. MERCURIO
PRINCIPAL III
Research Title