Organization: Department of Education Region IV-A CALABARZON Schools Division of Quezon Province
School: Quezon National High School
Location: M.L. Tagarao Street, Ibabang Iyam, Lucena City
Course Title: Practical Research 1
Quarter: Quarter 1
Cites related literature using a standard style (C-C)
Synthesizes information from relevant literature (C-M)
Writes a coherent review of literature (C-M)
After the sessions, learners shall be able to:
Differentiate Theoretical and Conceptual Framework (An-C).
Write the Theoretical and Conceptual Framework (C-M).
Use appropriate shapes and figures in crafting the Research Paradigm (Ap-M).
Day: Day 1 (In-Person)
Task: Working in groups, create a concept map.
Focus Questions:
How will you differentiate theory from concept?
Which one is broader?
Which one explains phenomena?
Which one contributes to phenomena?
Answer the following based on your working research title:
What is the phenomenon you are investigating?
Define the phenomena in terms of:
2.1. Persons/Things involved.
2.2. Assumed situation for why phenomena are occurring.
What are your assumed manifestations of the phenomena?
How can you document or gather evidence about the manifestations?
Identify underlying theories and concepts relevant to your identified phenomena to distinguish between:
Abstraction: Theoretical vs. Conceptual
Build the foundation (basis) of research.
Show how the study advances knowledge.
Justify how the study was conceptualized.
Serve as a basis for research design and instrumentation.
Provide references for interpretation of findings.
Theoretical Framework:
Broad explanation of behavior and attitudes through variables, constructs, or hypotheses.
Micro perspective; relates closely to research objectives.
Provides background scaffold for ideas; explains phenomena based on known theories.
Conceptual Framework:
Uses and borrows theoretical perspectives; indirect connection to research objectives.
Connects ideas from theories to the current investigation; reveals the researcher’s perspective.
Explains phenomena and connections among variables in research questions.
From which theory/theories can you anchor your research study?
What theory addresses your investigation's concern?
How does the theory explain the investigated issue?
What can the theory elucidate about the occurrence?
Identify the concepts linked to theories in the theoretical framework.
Explain interrelations among concepts, previous research, and current experiences.
Discuss concepts related to assumptions and hypotheses under investigation.
Ensure that your narrative:
Explains relationships between concepts.
Links selected concepts from various theories or experiences.
Is based on the theoretical framework, with clear operationalization of cited theories.
Describes how variables relate to one another.
Application:
Theory
Theorist(s)
Claims
Explanation about the phenomena being studied.
Application:
Concepts
Authors
Claims
Interactions contributing to phenomena being studied.
Task: With your working research title and questions, establish:
Target Source of Data
Main Concepts in the Study
Planned Data Gathering Process
Planned Data Gathering Instrument
Assumed Research Output/Result
Identify:
Shapes used and their meanings.
Lines and their meanings.
Purpose: Schematic illustration of the research concept; illustrates investigation parameters with shapes and arrows.
Content:
Data Sources
Main Concepts in the Study
Planned Data Gathering Process
Planned Research Instruments
Assumed Research Output/Result
Sharp-edged box = main variables
Soft-edged box = contributory concept
Line = connection/relationship
Arrow = flow/direction
Other polygons = data gathering process.
Activity: Apply learning from research paradigm crafting sessions into your draft for feedback.
Task 1: Reflect on quality criteria for writing theoretical frameworks, conceptual frameworks, and research paradigms.
Task 2: Draft discussions on Theoretical, Conceptual, and Research Paradigms.
Creswell, J. W. (2013). Qualitative inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches.
Creswell, J. W. (2009). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approach.
McMillan, J.H. & Schumacher, S. (2010). Research in education: Evidence-based inquiry.
Selection of Literature: Indicate the purpose of the review (preliminary/exhaustive), reason for inclusions/exclusions, and summary of sources used.
Summary and Analysis of Literature: Organize by topics, adequately analyze methodologies, compare studies, and provide critiques.
Relationship to Current Study: Ensure summaries relate to research problems and provide rationale for design.
Submit drafts for consultation sessions, highlight revisions, and respond to feedback with necessary adjustments.
Ensure consistency among cited and referenced sources, using proper citation styles, and adhering to ethical standards.