Reference Framework
Show the progress made by other researchers in relation to the research problem. It is used to explain background and interpret the results (Munch, 1993), and it include the significant relationship between the theoretical elements (Mendez, 1998).
CONTEXT
The framework requires a thorough understanding of the problem with relevant data about the context of the investigation
CONCEPTS
The concept is an idea that makes the researcher think or generate strategies to create a research project and that will later give explicit form to the problem of research.
The above is based on quantitative research but if we talk about qualitative research it is necessary that the concepts are very clear for the population that will be part of the study.
STEPTS
Select a topic
Search for data
Select data sources
Specify the problem
Formulate the problem
Justify the problem
Identify goals
Build the document
Submit the document
to experts opinion
JUSTIFICATION
To justify a research is obligatory to answer different questions like: Purpose, value and novation.
Purpose: explain the advantage of research.
Value: that step explain what is your contribution to the discipline
Novation: why, how and what for the study and the contributions it brings
PROBLEM APPROACH
Research is different because it focuses on having you generate new information of your own, often about a problem that other people have not yet studied.
A research problem is the main organizing principle guiding the analysis of your paper. The problem under investigation offers us an occasion for writing and a focus that emphasize what we want to say. It represents the core subject matter of scholarly communication.
Steps to create a research problem
Describe the problem in detail
What subtopics of that problem can be established and which of them can be investigated?
What has been done about that topic?
Identify lacks in the research knowledge base, make a proposal that meets the need
Establish a question that you consider should be resolved and include where possible who, what, when and where.
OBJECTIVES
The objectives should be specific
and reflect the question that we are asking
Objectives provide a list of goals that will be achieved through the proposed research
It should include ..
All the variables that are being studied
It should state the action that will be carried out to solve the question with an infinitive verb
Space and time limits should be set out
It needs to be measurable, quantifiable and realistic.
REFERENCES
Alvesson, Mats and Jörgen Sandberg. Constructing Research Questions: Doing Interesting Research. London: Sage, 2013; Chapter 1: Research and the Research Problem. Nicholas Walliman. Your Research Project: Designing and Planning Your Work. 3rd edition. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2011.
Adom D, Hussein E, Agyem J. Theoretical and conceptual framework: mandatory ingredients of a quality research. International Journal of scientific research. 2018; 7(1).
A Sample Research Proposal with Comments [Internet]. Uh.edu. [cited 3 February 2019]. Available from: http://www.uh.edu/~lsong5/documents/A%20sample%20proposal%20with%20comment.pdf
Khoo, Ee Ming. Research questions and research objectives.. The Family Physician. 13. 25-6. 2005.
Monje Alverez, C. (2011). metodologia de la investigacion cuantitativa y cualitativa (guia didactica). [online] Uv.mx. Available at: https://www.uv.mx/rmipe/files/2017/02/Guia-didactica-metodologia-de-la-investigacion.pdf [Accessed 2 Feb. 2019].
Group 9
Zaira Angarita Rodriguez
María Paula Castañeda Vargas
Valentina Gómez Osorio
Jeisson Moncada Rodriguez
María Paula Taylor Noriega