SIP

SIP

Problem-solving process utilizing the scientific method

Experimental research

most common; seeks to discover what will happen to the experimental system when certain variables are controlled or manipulated

Demonstrative

shows how a principle works; it retests of vertices a work that has already been done by someone else

Improvisation investigatory project

helps you think outside the box by using alternative materials to design something conventional. It usually solves the problem of a lack of conventional materials

Survey

techniques used in survey research can be complex. The primary goal is simply to discover opinions on a topic research specifies a central focus to ask questions and collect data

Invention

a useful product that has never been made before

Innovation

a new way or an improvement of doing or making something

Specific

 you know exactly what you want to do and accomplish

Measurable

measure parameters and indicators of change you plan to investigate

Attainable

confident that you can experiment completion; the investigation is doable

Relevant

your project is relevant and helpful to the community

Time-bound

you can finish the investigation within the timeframe set by your teacher

SWOT Analysis

participatory tool used to determine the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of a community

yes

do you love me ?

Title

Example: logo/name of school

Abstract

• briefly summarizes the problem, procedure, results, and the conclusion

• word count should not exceed 250 words. Must fit in one page, single space

• although it appears at the start of it is the last section that you write 

• allows readers to have a quick view of the important points in your study and if detailed understanding and appreciation of your work the report

CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION

• Background information about the problem

• Statement of the problem

• Hypothesis: Null hypothesis and Alternative Hypothesis

• Objectives: General and specific

• Significance of the study

• Scope and Delimitation

CHAPTER 2 - Review of Related Literature

• Research on previous studies that are related to your study

• Include sufficient background information related to your topic

• only included the most important studies or theories that have been written on the topic

CHAPTER 3 - METHODOLOGY

• Research design.

• Treatments

• Control and Variables

• Conceptual Framework

• List of Materials and Equipment

• Procedure

CHAPTER 4 - RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

• Give the results of your study 

• Present and interpret the data using tables and graphs

• Statistical analysis

CHAPTER 5 - CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION

• Were you able to collect enough data? Do you need to conduct more expectation? Remember, even if your results do not support your original hypothesis, it does not mean that your investigation was unsuccessful.  

• Indicate the Socio-economic impact of your study

• Include ways on how to further improve the experiment others should replicate

Brainstorming

Group problem-solving method

RESEARCH ETHICS

• Ethical considerations in the use of humans and animals in research

• All subjects, whether animals or humans, must be treated with dignity and the assurance that any procedure done upon them is for the benefit of Science

• Any discomfort or sacrifice they endure must be justified

Animal Welfare Act of 1998

Republic Act no. 8485