0% found this document useful (0 votes)
531 views1 page

Capstone Project Research Guide

This document provides guidance for students on identifying a scientific problem for a research or capstone project. It explains that a scientific problem is a question that can be answered through experimentation, and lists some example questions that would and would not qualify as scientific problems. The document also includes learning competencies, suggested activities like group presentations of study proposals and questions to evaluate proposals, rubrics for assessment, and references.

Uploaded by

kristine lorente
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
531 views1 page

Capstone Project Research Guide

This document provides guidance for students on identifying a scientific problem for a research or capstone project. It explains that a scientific problem is a question that can be answered through experimentation, and lists some example questions that would and would not qualify as scientific problems. The document also includes learning competencies, suggested activities like group presentations of study proposals and questions to evaluate proposals, rubrics for assessment, and references.

Uploaded by

kristine lorente
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Scientific Problem
  • Reflection
  • Rubrics
  • Learning Competency with Code
  • Activity Proper

RESEARCH/CAPSTONE PROJECT WORKSHEET

Name of Learner________________________ Grade Level____________________________


Section_______________________________ Date_________________________________

LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET No.1

The Scientific Problem

I. Background Information for Learners

A scientific problem is a question that you have that can be answered via an experiment. However,
not all problems that you have are scientific problems. That is because not all questions can be
answered with an experiment. For example, the problem of trying to know which is more deliscious,
potato chips or potato fries? is not a scientific problem, since you do not need to conduct an experiment
to find the answer. But the problem of trying to figure out how fast a population of cats can grow is a
scientific problem as you can conduct an experiment on a population of cats to observe and record just
how fast they reproduce. You can then use your information and any patterns that you find to find your
answer.

II. Learning Competency with code


1. Identify a scientific problem or question (STEM_RP12_IIa-e-1)
III. Activities
A. Group presentation of study proposal
B. Question about the Project Proposal Presentation

Q1. What is the study all about? Is it Scientific or non-scientific? Why?


Q2. What was the motivation for the study?
Q3. How the study will contribute to the body of knowledge?
Q4. What is the significance of the study?
Q5. Did they bridge any gap in the study?
Q6. What limitations did they encounter?
Q7. What are their findings?
Q8. What method or sampling they did employ?

IV. Reflection

____________________________________________________________________________

V. Rubrics

(3) (2) (1)

shows a comprehensive knowledge shows a sound knowledge shows a basic knowledge

V. References
Research/Capstone Project, Curriculum Guide (Dec. 2013) K to 12 Basic Education
Curriculum, Senior High School, Science and Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
(STEM) Specialized

Prepared by:
MERCY O. RETUERMA
Research Teacher

Common questions

Powered by AI

A study's motivation provides the rationale behind the research, indicating why it is significant and what gaps it intends to fill in existing knowledge. This motivation drives how the study is designed and conducted, thereby determining its potential contribution and impact on the body of knowledge .

The distinction is important because a scientific study involves a process of empirical investigation that can be systematically tested, whereas a non-scientific study does not apply such methodologies. This understanding helps students focus on formulating research questions that contribute scientifically to knowledge by following strict empirical and methodological guidelines .

A scientific problem is defined as a question that can be answered through an experiment . Identifying a scientific problem is essential in scientific research because it ensures that the inquiry is based on empirical evidence and methodology, allowing for systematic investigation and reliable conclusions.

A study's findings can bridge gaps by addressing unanswered questions or providing new insights into a subject area, thus expanding or refining current understanding. This is significant for the scientific community as it helps advance knowledge, informs future research directions, and can lead to applications that benefit society .

Understanding the sampling methods is crucial for assessing the representativeness of the study's findings. It informs readers about the demographic or population scope that the results can be applied to, highlighting any biases or limitations in the generalizability of the study's conclusions .

The K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum guidelines provide a structured framework for student research projects, outlining necessary competencies such as identifying scientific problems and conducting systematic inquiries. These guidelines ensure that research projects are aligned with educational standards and goals, contributing to comprehensive skill development in students .

Reflecting on research projects allows students to evaluate their learning experiences, understand the process and outcomes, and recognize areas for improvement. This reflection helps in developing critical thinking, problem-solving, and research skills, which are crucial for academic success and professional development .

A question is considered a scientific problem if it can be answered through experimentation. The question 'which is more delicious: potato chips or potato fries?' is not a scientific problem because it relies on subjective taste preferences rather than empirical data that can be systematically tested and observed .

A comprehensive knowledge rubric provides a structured framework for evaluating research presentations by clearly defining expectations and criteria for success. It ensures consistency and fairness in assessment, guiding students in understanding the depth of knowledge required and helping educators provide meaningful feedback .

Evaluating limitations is crucial because it provides context for the study's findings, indicating the extent to which the results can be generalized or applied. Acknowledging limitations helps researchers and readers understand potential biases or constraints in the study, allowing for a more accurate interpretation and consideration of future research that may overcome these limitations .

You might also like