Link to original video by Ate Ma'am

Write your Research Paper | Chapter 1 | Practical Research 2 | Ate Ma'am Vlogs

Outline Video Write your Research Paper | Chapter 1 | Practical Research 2 | Ate Ma'am Vlogs

Short Summary:

This YouTube video from "Ate Ma'am Vlogs" guides senior high school students on writing Chapter 1 of their research papers. The video focuses on the key components: background of the study, statement of the problem, scope and limitations, and significance of the study. A sample research project, "Promoting disaster risk and reduction awareness through the simulation of Mindanao Center for Resiliency's earthquake evacuation guide through interactive virtual reality video using Unity," is used to illustrate the concepts. The video emphasizes the importance of clear problem definition, specifying research scope and limitations, and articulating the study's contribution. The use of virtual reality as a methodology for disaster preparedness training is highlighted as a key example. The overall implication is to provide students with a structured approach to writing a compelling and well-defined research introduction.

Detailed Summary:

The video is structured around the four main components of Chapter 1 of a research paper:

  1. Background of the Study: This section introduces the research topic, providing context and background information. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a research title before starting this section. The example used is a research project on using virtual reality (VR) to simulate earthquake evacuation procedures, based on the Mindanao Center for Resiliency (MCR) guidelines. The speaker explains that the background should include the rationale for the study, explaining why the research is important and its potential benefits. The example highlights the limitations of traditional disaster preparedness methods (infographics, pamphlets, seminars) and how VR addresses these limitations by providing an immersive and engaging learning experience. The speaker stresses the need for proper citations to avoid copyright issues.

  2. Statement of the Problem: This section clearly defines the issue the research aims to address. The speaker advises stating the problem in context, describing the precise issue, showing its relevance, and setting the research objectives. The example focuses on the difficulties in promoting disaster awareness due to limited resources and low engagement with traditional methods. The research aims to address this by developing a VR-based simulation.

  3. Scope and Limitations: This section outlines what the research covers (scope) and what it does not (limitations). The speaker advises specifying the time period, sample size, data aspects, and any limitations in the methodology or analysis. In the example, the scope is limited to MSU-IIT students, and the limitations include using only MCR's evacuation plans and focusing on the School of Computer building.

  4. Significance of the Study: This section explains the study's contribution and who will benefit. The speaker advises writing this section from general to particular, detailing the specific contributions to society and individuals. The example highlights the benefits for MSU-IIT students, the MCR, and society in general, emphasizing the innovative use of VR technology for disaster preparedness.

The speaker consistently uses the example research project to illustrate each section, providing a practical application of the discussed guidelines. The overall tone is supportive and encouraging, addressing potential student anxieties about revisions and emphasizing the iterative nature of research paper writing. The phrase "all research papers really do have revisions" is a notable statement reflecting the speaker's understanding of the research process.