Discussion Forum

Discussion

Discussion

by NUR KHOLIS MAJID -
Number of replies: 2

1. Research is called a systematic process because it is carried out through regular, logical, sequential stages, and every research action must be carried out by following established scientific methods. The method starts from the selection of research objects, data collection, selection of theoretical foundations, research, hypothesis testing, and so on. Each step is carefully designed to ensure the validity and reliability of the research results, so that errors can be minimized and the results are reliable.

 

2. Identifying the problem is the first step in research. Problem identification helps researchers determine the main focus of the research and formulate specific research questions. Without a clear problem, the research will have no clear direction, resulting in unclear and unmeasurable research objectives. The problem helps identify each step that must be taken to conduct the research - the sampling strategy, the research design, the research analysis, and the research instruments to be used.

 

3. In the background of the problem, the researcher needs to explain the context or situation behind the need for research. The researcher must convey important reasons that make the problem worth researching, including supporting data, facts, or relevant previous findings. In addition, researchers must point out knowledge gaps or unresolved problems, so that the research conducted is important.

 

4. Yes, writing final assignments such as proposals and theses must pay attention to the systematics set by the campus. This is important because each institution usually has formal guidelines that regulate the structure and content of the thesis to ensure student research complies with academic standards and can be accounted for. This standardized system also helps to ensure that the research is presented in a logical way and is easily understood by readers or examiners.

(Edited by WIWIK MARDIANA - original submission Thursday, 3 October 2024, 8:57 AM)

In reply to NUR KHOLIS MAJID

Re: Discussion

by ANDRI YULIA ANGGRAINI -
1. Why is research called a "systematic process"? Research is called systematic because it involves planned and sequential steps, starting from asking research questions, data collection, analysis, to conclusions. This process helps ensure that research is conducted objectively and the results can be tested and repeated, resulting in reliable knowledge. 2. Why is it necessary to identify problems in research? Identification of the problem is very important because it determines the focus of the research, helps formulate objectives, and ensures that the research has relevance and a clear contribution to the field of science. 3. What should be written in the background section of the problem? In the background section of the problem, it is necessary to include: - General Concept: General description of the topic under study. - Importance of the Problem: Why this problem needs to be researched and its impact. - Literature Review: Summary of relevant previous research to pinpoint existing gaps. - Problem Statement: A brief explanation of the specific problem to be researched. 4. When writing a final assignment in the form of a proposal and thesis, do you need to pay attention to the systematics or content that has been determined by the campus, why? It is very important to follow the systematics set by the campus because this ensures consistency, makes it easier for supervisors and readers to understand research, and meets the expected academic standards.1. Why is research called a "systematic process"? Research is called systematic because it involves planned and sequential steps, starting from asking research questions, data collection, analysis, to conclusions.

(Edited by WIWIK MARDIANA - original submission Thursday, 3 October 2024, 9:42 AM)

In reply to NUR KHOLIS MAJID

Re: Discussion

by ALVIDA RIANINSANI -
1. Because the systematic process itself is often associated with critical thinking and is a clear and organized means or steps to reduce errors and failures in an activity to obtain problem solving or new knowledge. And research itself is a return to seeking knowledge. If connected, the two have the same meaning, namely seeking or adding to well-organized and structured knowledge.

2. Of course, with the aim of being able to clearly see the aims and objectives of the research, apart from that, it is also a form of encouragement for a research activity to be the cause of a research activity being carried out. This formulation can be done with development so as to gain new insights. The problem helps identify each step that must be taken to conduct research – sampling strategy, research design, research analysis, and research instruments to be used.

3. In the initial part of the background, the researcher generally presents a general description of the problem to be researched, starting from things that are global and narrowing down to the object and scope that will be researched. The problem background contains an explanation of the reasons for the problem raised in the research which are considered interesting, important and need to be researched.

4. Of course it is necessary, because every university has ideas and standards in preparing theses. Therefore, this attention becomes a guideline in making proposals or theses by each student.

(Edited by WIWIK MARDIANA - original submission Thursday, 3 October 2024, 10:36 PM)