...CHAPTER 3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Research Design This chapter presents the methodology of the study by which the research activities were undertaken. This included the research design, the subject of the study, the locale, the research instruments, data gathering procedure and statistical treatment of data. Method of Study This study used the descriptive correlation method since its purpose was to determine the existing condition of the students’ study habits and their academic achievement. Moreover, it also described the existing relationship between students’ academic achievement and their learning environment. According to Good and Scales, a descriptive investigation includes all the studies that support to present facts concerning the nature and status of anything – a group of persons, a number of objects, a set of conditions, a class of events, a system of thought, or any kind of phenomena which one may wish to study. Subjects of the Study The subjects of the study were the Fourth Year High School students from Public and Private schools in Taguig. See Table 1 for the breakdown of sample. Table 1 School Type Male Female Total Total This study focused on the study habits and learning environment in relation to the academic achievement of Fourth Year level students of President Diosdado Macapagal High School, Signal Village National High School, Athens Academy and Royal Era which were utilized as the samples of the study. It was composed of...
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...Chapter 1 Introduction to Information Technology Investment Decision-Making Learning Objectives After completing this chapter, you should be able to: • • • • • Describe different types of IT investment decisions manager face. Briefly describe some of the methodologies that are used in IT investment decision-making. Explain why IT investment decision-making is important as a subject to study. Explain some of the limitations that should be considered when using IT investment methodologies. Explain the role of IT investment decision-making within organizational planning. Prologue Information technology (IT) investment decision-making impacts all industries but sometimes in different ways. For example, Karadag et al. (2009) explored the importance of IT investment decision-making methodology in lodging industry. The research found that evaluation activities for hotel IT investments have not been performed widely and consistently and that some types of hotels tend to use more financial and non-financial IT evaluation methods, since all investments are expected to show a positive return on investment. The research findings highlight the importance of the use of IT investment evaluation techniques and the 3 4 Information Technology Investment: Decision-Making Methodology major differences in their use require a substantial need for understanding a wide variety of IT investment methodologies to satisfy decision-making needs. To provide useful decision-making in IT...
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...ACHG300 HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGN 3 ASSIGNMENT 5 and 6 This module is presented on NQF Level 6 FACULTY OF CREATIVE ARTS AND COMMUNICATION Module leader: MIRANTHE VAN STADEN GARBETT miranthev@mgi.ac.za: Phone: (011) 690-1825 Office number: 4 Lecturer (Remote Campus): E-mail: Due Dates: Assignment 5: Week 13 and 20 Assignment 6: Week 27 Assessments: Assignment 5: 200 Marks ( 10% final mark) Minus 5% per day deducted for late submissions Phone: Assignment 6: 100% (30% final mark). No late submissions will be accepted 1) Learning Outcomes Through this assignment, the student should achieve the following outcomes: • • • • Research, structure and write a formal academic article. Formulate an appropriate research question Apply an appropriate methodology to a specific topic Research, acquire and present in digital format a specialised knowledge of an aspect or area of African discourse or aesthetics, whether historical or contemporary. • • • Apply knowledge of history and/or theory to the chosen topic and evaluate contemporary relevance Identify and evaluate a specific case study that illuminates an aspect of African discourse or African aesthetics. Be able to explain, interpret and apply key terminologies, concepts, principles and theories in the development of a logical argument • • Formulate findings and interpretations into a sound, logical argument Support opinions and statements using authoritative sources and the correct Harvard method ...
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...to use these to demonstrate competence in the theory and practice based on their respective programs. Aims of Project The main aims of this project are: 1. To provide students with a realistic group experience in designing, implementing and documenting computer, multimedia, and graphics products in the form of applications, systems, design, etc. based on the needs of clients/stakeholders. 2. To let students apply their knowledge and skills in handling tasks with appropriate tools. 3. To provide a learning environment for students to independently manage their projects under supervision. 4. To build students’ ability to present and rationalize their work with confidence and logics. 5. To enable the students to delegate tasks and work as a team, and manage their project time and budget accordingly. General proposal format: 1. Paper Size Type Color 2. Type Face Font Size Title Font Spacing : : : A4 80 gm papers White : : : : Arial, or Times New Roman 12 pt Capital Letter Double spacing 3. Page Numbering and Layout: Follow the given guideline of “PROJECT COMPREHENSIVE GUIDELINE.” 4. Page Setup: Left margin: 1.5 inch Top, Bottom, Right margins: 1 inch TRS3056/TRS3284/TRS3334/TRS3152/TRS3242 1 / 10 5. Binding Black comb binding (Refer to the given cover...
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...Evaluation | |Week 1 |prepare a project / research proposal |Recitation | | | | | |Day 1 |Research Writing: Introduction to Research Paper Writing |Students identify the parts of a Research paper or a Term paper | |Day 2-3 |show respect for intellectual property rights by acknowledging citations made in research |Supervised Research | | | | | | |Writing a Bibliography |Students gather reference materials for their research topic from the MIC. | | |Writing a Working Bibliography ...
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...Table of Contents SL | Content | Page | Chapter-1: Research Methodology | 1.1 | Origin of the study | 1 | 1.2 | Scopes of the study | 1 | 1.3 | Objectives of the study | 1 | 1.4 | Methodology | 2 | 1.5 | Data collection | 3 | 1.6 | Significance of the report | 4 | 1.7 | Limitations | 5 | | Chapter-2: Overview of the industry | 2.1 | Introduction | 7 | 2.2 | Pharmaceutical sector in Bangladesh | 7 | 2.3 | Market size and growth | 8 | 2.4 | Major players | 11 | 2.5 | Underlying threat | 12 | 2.6 | Pricing of drug | 13 | 2.7 | Regulatory authorities | 14 | | Chapter-3: Overview of the organization | 3.1 | Company profile | 15 | 3.2 | Strategic analysis | 17 | 3.3 | Policies | 19 | 3.4 | Overview of the ACI Pharmaceuticals | 24 | 3.5 | Services | 28 | 3.6 | Products | 29 | 3.7 | Market | 32 | 3.8 | Distribution | 32 | 3.9 | Future plan | 33 | 3.10 | SWAT analysis of ACI Pharmaceuticals | 34 | 3.11 | Organogram | 35 | Chapter-4: Analysis of Business Potentiality in Urban and Market Position | 4.1 | Market share of ACI Pharmaceuticals | 37 | 4.2 | Growth of ACI Pharmaceuticals | 38 | 4.3 | Potential business sectors for ACI Pharmaceuticals | 39 | 4.4 | Strategies taken by ACI Pharmaceuticals | 42 | 4.5 | Key Challenges | 44 | | Chapter-5: Recommendation & conclusion | 5.1 | Recommendation | 46 | 5.2 | Conclusion | 47 | 5.3 | Bibliography | 48 | 5.4 | Appendix | 49 | Executive Summary ...
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...DRAFT RTS ON ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY FOR IRB APPROACH - Consultation Paper - 16 March 2015 Published by EBA Publication date 12 November 2014 Read by Hasan Isik Link CHAPTER 1- General rules for the assessment methodology 32 CHAPTER 2- Assessment methodology of roll out plans and Permanent partial use of Standardised Approach 35 CHAPTER 3- Assessment methodology of the function of validation of internal estimates and of the internal governance and oversight of an institution 38 CHAPTER 4- Assessment methodology of use test and experience test 48 CHAPTER 5- Assessment methodology for assignment of exposures to grades or pools 51 CHAPTER 6- Assessment methodology for definition of default 56 CHAPTER 7- Assessment methodology for rating systems design, operational details and documentation 60 CHAPTER 8- Assessment methodology for risk quantification 71 CHAPTER 9- Assessment methodology for assignment of exposures to exposure classes 90 CHAPTER 10- Assessment methodology for stress test used in assessment of capital adequacy 93 CHAPTER 11- Assessment methodology of own funds requirements calculation 96 CHAPTER 12- Assessment methodology of data maintenance 102 CHAPTER 13- Assessment methodology of internal models for equity exposures 106 CHAPTER 14- Assessment methodology for management of changes to rating systems 111 CHAPTER 15- Final provision 112 1. General Rules * Proportionality Principle: Competent...
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...OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY In order to have a clear understanding on the A STUDY ON EVENT MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS the following objectives have been framed. 1. Understand the present scenario of event management business. 2. Study the Promotional methods followed by event management companies. 3. Analyse the problems faced by the event management companies. 4. Comprehend the business prospects. SCOPE OF THE STUDY * The present study is confined to EVENT MANAGEMENT in kanyakumari. * Now a day’s EVENT MANAGEMENT industry gaining a lot of important in INDIA .The EVENT MANAGEMENT market shows stable growth STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM This modern age of distraction it is important to make events memorable and to make sure that guests of the event are remembering, and even talking about, the event days and weeks after it is over. Event planners need to provide their clients with creative solutions to combat shrinking budgets. Adapting to the inevitable rise in cost or finding other ways of keeping costs down has been a concern that is as relevant today as it has been for many years now. An increased sustainability and environmental focus is more essential in today’s corporate environment. Keeping up-to-date with new developments, products and services through social media, newsletters and relevant marketing materials at exhibitions. Allocating the right resources with the right skills is an everyday challenge for most businesses...
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...Chapter 3 – Conceptual Design: An Overview of Methodologies, Models and Notations CHAPTER OBJECTIVES (YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO): 1. Define and describe a methodology. 2. Define and describe traditional, structured analysis & design, information modeling, and object-oriented methodology classifications. 3. Define and describe a Data Flow Diagram (DFD) and an Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD). 4. Define and describe attributes, operations and relationships in an object-oriented methodology. 5. Define and describe the foundational characteristics of an object-oriented methodology. 6. Describe two classic information systems development challenges and their potential resolution. 7. Discuss Classification Theory and its relationship with object-oriented methodologies. 8. Describe Rational Corporation's Unified Software Development Process. 9. Define parallelism, substitution and omission. 10. Describe the Unified Modeling Language (UML) and describe Use Case, Class Diagram and Interaction Diagram. 11. Describe a simplistic object-oriented methodology for applying and using the UML. 12. Describe the foundational characteristics of the UML’s Class Diagram DESIGN A generic systems development life cycle (SDLC) was presented in an earlier chapter. You may recall that the purpose for this version of a SDLC was to give you a simplified way of sequentially studying the activities that are utilized to produce software-intensive information systems. In reality the SDLC...
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...Dissertation both inside and outside of the University; e.g. by your Dissertation Supervisor, other Academic Staff, Organisations, and other individuals. NB. Whilst family, partners and friends may have been generally very supportive this is NOT the place to record that support. Abstract This must be no more than ONE Page in length; and include the purpose, methodology, findings and main conclusions of your Dissertation. NB. It should allow a busy reader to assess the value of this Document in the minimum of time; i.e. like the flyleaf of a book. Contents Your Dissertation must include an accurate Contents Page. NB. A busy reader may not want to read your entire Dissertation; so make it easy for them to find what they do want to read. List of Tables & Figures The order in which these should be presented is: Charts, Figures, Maps, Tables & Photographs. The numbering convention for the above is the Chapter number followed by the number in the sequence next; e.g.: Chart 1.4 (i.e. the 4th Chart in the 1st Chapter) Fig 3.2 (i.e. the 2nd Figure in the 3rd Chapter) Each should include a heading that concisely describes it; e.g.: Chart 1.4 – Average Rainfall in Scarborough from 1999 to 2004. Place these in an appropriate place in the text; i.e. when you first refer to them, and, if you need to refer back to them, make sure that you reference their number and page number; e.g.: It would appear that the...
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...is the audience? You need to imagine someone who is well-educated in your broad area but who does not know about your specific research. You will need to define and clarify some terminology and concepts. writing? When should I start writing? Begin your writing early. The more work you've done at the proposal stage the easier it will be. Set up folders that will contain separate documents for each chapter or major section. Add to these as you develop your ideas. The order in which you write about your research is often not the same as the order of the finished chapters or sections. Discuss and work out a draft for organising your chapters with your supervisor. Using questions to guide your structure Here are some questions to help you think about some sections you might include in your minor thesis. The suggestions on the right follow a ‘traditional’ thesis structure, but there are other ways of structuring your thesis. Introduction What is the research about? Literature review What is already known in this area? Research question What do you want to find out about? Methodology How did you go about your research? Results/Findings What did you find?...
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...approximately 5% of their gross income on information systems development and support. This equates to approximately $15,000,000 to $35,000,000 annually (Whitemarsh Information Systems Corp. 2008, p.). Information systems may cost significantly less. In comparison, information systems, contingent upon other factors such as size of the company, and complexity of the information system cost may range anywhere from $2,000,000 to $10,000,000 per system. Corporate leadership clearly has a strong influence upon information system expenditures and may have unrealistic expectations associated with anticipated return on investments in information systems. This research paper explorers the need for a formalized approach to systems development and the methodologies available to the developer. Additionally, this research...
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...Doctoral Research writing * Chapter 1 usually includes * Some intro material to present the topic * The research problem background * The problem statement * The purpose of the study * The research question * The research hypothesis * The definition of the terms * The limitations and delimitations of the study Table of Contents Example Chapter one Introduction Abstract (vague overview) Introduction Problem background ( this section provides the historical, social and theoretical context for the problem that is to be addressed.) Research question is developed on theories. Is it a distillation or summary of the most relevant background literature presented when the review of the literature was written. The problem which will be studied really needs to be an actual problem, an actual situation that is affecting the organization/institution. The problem must be supported by documentation. * How the problem evolved over time * What is the context of the problem Problem statement ( the heart of the dissertation) * The problem * The need * The “fit” within existing research * The potential significance; and * The research approach Purpose of the study ( This is where the candidate writes clearly and succinctly the focus and intentions of this current research effort. All previous writing funnels to this specific statement. Give support to the worthiness of the study Have a clear understanding of the essential...
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..... 1 2 Research Methodology ......................................................................................... 1 2.1 Definition of Research Methodology............................................................. 1 2.2 Qualitative versus Quantitative Research Methodologies ............................. 2 2.3 The author’s research philosophy .................................................................. 3 3 Quantitative Methods............................................................................................ 4 4 Example for the Conduction of Quantitative Research ........................................ 5 5 Conclusion ............................................................................................................ 7 Appendix.................................................................................................................. 9 Bibliography .......................................................................................................... 11 1 1 Introduction Research methodology is very important because research is used in most professions as well as in science.1 Managers for example need research to achieve information about the customers and the market they intend to advertise their goods and services before making any kind of decision.2 Researchers and academics apply research methodology to gather new knowledge and information. But often the meaning of research methodology, especially methodology, is misunderstood...
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...03-Bloomberg-45467.qxd 12/26/2007 11:52 AM Page 65 CHAPTER 3 Presenting Methodology and Research Approach OVERVIEW Chapter 3 of the dissertation presents the research design and the specific procedures used in conducting your study. A research design includes various interrelated elements that reflect its sequential nature. This chapter is intended to show the reader that you have an understanding of the methodological implications of the choices you made and, in particular, that you have thought carefully about the links between your study’s purpose and research questions and the research approach and research methods that you have selected. Note that in the proposal’s chapter 3, you project what you will do based on what you know about the particular methods used in qualitative research, in general, and in your tradition or genre, in particular; hence, it is written in future tense. In the dissertation’s chapter 3, you report on what you have already done. You write after the fact; hence, you write in past tense. As such, many of the sections of chapter 3 can be written only after you have actually conducted your study (i.e., collected, analyzed, and synthesized your data). To write this chapter, you need to conduct literature reviews on the methodological issues involved in qualitative research design. You need to show the reader that you (a) have knowledge of the current issues and discourse, and (b) can relate your study...
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