G10 3Q Summary of Findings, Conclusions and Reccomendations

Summary of findings

- it is the first part of chapter five, which shows the summary and the major findings in the study.

- the summary part encapsulates the research objective and research methodology.

- the major findings of the research questions and hypothesis are also presented.

- written in textual generalizations

- words or numbers into a meaningful statement

- no deduction, interference or interpretation

- highlight only the important findings and data

The summary of findings should

Conclusions

- represent inferences drawn from the findings of the study.

- this should coincide with the number of specific findings, which is based on the research questions under the SOP

- brief yet they convey all the necessary information implied in the result of the findings.

- should not show any hint of doubt

- no conclusions should be made that are not based on the findings.

Good conclusions are written...

Reccomendations

- are appeals to groups of people or entities concerned to solve or help solve problems discovered in the study.

- this should be feasible, practical, and attainable, as it's useless to recommend the impossible.

Abstract

- a concise summary of a research paper. It is an original work, not an excerpted passage.

- it must be fully self-contained and make sense by itself, without further reference to outside sources.

- a well-developed single paragraph of approximately 300 words in length.

-its function is to highlight briefly the significant parts of the paper, such as introduction, method, result and discussion.

selection and indexing

Abstracts are important for both...

Selection

Abstracts allow readers who may be interested in the paper to quickly decide whether it is relevant to their purposes and whether they need to read the whole paper.

Indexing

Most academic journal databases accessed through the library enable you to search abstracts. This allows for quick retrieval by users. Abstracts must incorporate the key terms that a potential researcher would use to search.