I. Multiple Choice: Encircle the letter of the appropriate answer of each item.

1. It is a process of investigation.
a. Research c. Hypothesis
b. Theory d. Physics
2. How many words are ideal for a research title?
a. 5-7 words c. 15-17 words
b. 10-12 words d. 20-22 words
3. The abstract should not exceed _______.
a. 100 words c. 250 words
b. 200 words d. 300 words
4. ____ states the rationale of the study.
a. Background of the study c. Significance of the study
b. Statement of Problem d. Scope and limitation
5. ____ states the nature and the scope of the problem to be investigated in the study.
a. Background of the study c. Significance of the study
b. Statement of Problem d. Scope and limitation
6. Which part explains the importance of the study?
a. Background of the study c. Significance of the study
b. Statement of Problem d. Scope and limitation
7. Which part states the coverage and extent of the study?
a. Background of the study c. Significance of the study
b. Statement of Problem d. Scope and limitation
8. It is a statement that asks, What relation exists between two or more variables?
a. Problem c. Introduction
b. Variable d. Theory
9. It gives the reader a comprehensive view of the particular field of study.
a. Title c. Introduction
b. Abstract d. Methodology
10. It is a scientific paper that describes original research results.
a. Lecture c. Project write-up
b. Scientific notes d. Research Title
II. Identification: Fill up the blanks before each number with the corresponding answer.
Choose from the words in the word box.
1. It should accurately describe the contents of the write-up in the fewest
possible words.
2. This section consists of short, concise descriptions of the problem and its
solution.
3. This section expresses gratitude to individuals and agencies that helped in
the conduct of the work described.
4. This is a listing of the different parts of the whole report with the
corresponding page number of each part.
5. This section informs the reader the problem under study.
6. Its main purpose is to provide enough detail so that a competent worker
can repeat the experiments.
7. This section may be divided into subsections describing each set of
experiment or observations.
8. This section is where the general truth implied or illustrated by results is
clearly stated.
9. This consists of suggestions on future action.
10. This is a list of the references used in guiding the research work and writing
the paper.



III. Enumeration:
A. Types of Research
1.
2.
3.
B. Things to consider in making a statement of the problem
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
C. Criteria for good problems and problem statements
1.
2.
3.
D. Types of Variables
1.
2.
3.
E. Subsections of Introduction
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Introduction Title Abstract
Bibliography Recommendations Conclusion
Results and discussions Acknowledgement Research
Table of contents Methodology