The document discusses the various word formation processes used to expand vocabulary and communicate smoothly. It describes 9 main processes: derivation, back-formation, conversion, compounding, clipping, blending, abbreviation, acronyms, and borrowing. Derivation adds affixes to base words to create new words, while back-formation removes affixes. Conversion changes a word's grammatical class without changing form. Compounding combines words, and clipping shortens words. Blending combines parts of multiple words. Abbreviation and acronyms shorten words or phrases. Borrowing adopts words from other languages. Mastering these processes helps effectively form new words.
Branding involves creating a name or symbol that identifies a product or service and differentiates it from competitors. An effective brand delivers clear messages, builds credibility, connects with customers, motivates buyers, and fosters user loyalty. Simple tips to publicize a brand include developing a memorable tagline, designing a consistent logo, writing a clear brand message, delivering high-quality products, and practicing reliability and consistency.
This document provides guidance on reviewing related literature and studies. It discusses that a review of related literature focuses primarily on academic sources like publications, books and journals to provide a comprehensive understanding of existing theoretical and empirical work on the research topic. Meanwhile, a review of related studies offers an overview of all relevant studies from both academic and non-academic sources to demonstrate the relevance and applicability of findings to the topic. The document also outlines the importance of reviewing literature and studies, which is to lay the foundation and guide the researcher in designing various aspects of the study.
This document provides guidance on developing questionnaires for research. It defines what a questionnaire is and discusses its purpose and benefits. It outlines different types of questionnaire questions like open-ended, closed-format, dichotomous, rating and Likert questions. Guidelines are provided for designing good questionnaires, including drafting clear, concise questions and ensuring logical question sequence and flow. Both advantages like low cost and ease of analysis and disadvantages like low response rates are reviewed. The overall aim is to help researchers construct valid, reliable questionnaires for collecting data.
Chapter-1-Outline of a Research Paper Group-1.pptxJessaBejer1
Ìý
This document provides an overview of key components of a research paper introduction. It discusses the background of the study, which provides context for the research question and explains why the topic is worth exploring. It also covers the statement of the problem, which briefly outlines the specific problem addressed by the study. Finally, it discusses the significance of the study, which explains how the research will contribute to the field and who will benefit from the findings.
Parts of Chapter 1 in Research Paper or Thesis.pptxJessaBejer1
Ìý
This document outlines the key components that should be included in Chapter 1 of a thesis. These components include the rationale, theoretical background/framework, conceptual framework, statement of the problem, hypotheses, significance of the study, scope and limitations of the study, and definition of terms. Each component is described in 1-2 paragraphs explaining what information it should contain. For example, the rationale section should introduce the study and show why it is necessary, while the theoretical background should discuss theories related to the study's variables and problems. The conceptual framework defines the study's variables and how they will be measured.
The document discusses the various word formation processes used to expand vocabulary and communicate smoothly. It describes 9 main processes: derivation, back-formation, conversion, compounding, clipping, blending, abbreviation, acronyms, and borrowing. Derivation adds affixes to base words to create new words, while back-formation removes affixes. Conversion changes a word's grammatical class without changing form. Compounding combines words, and clipping shortens words. Blending combines parts of multiple words. Abbreviation and acronyms shorten words or phrases. Borrowing adopts words from other languages. Mastering these processes helps effectively form new words.
Branding involves creating a name or symbol that identifies a product or service and differentiates it from competitors. An effective brand delivers clear messages, builds credibility, connects with customers, motivates buyers, and fosters user loyalty. Simple tips to publicize a brand include developing a memorable tagline, designing a consistent logo, writing a clear brand message, delivering high-quality products, and practicing reliability and consistency.
This document provides guidance on reviewing related literature and studies. It discusses that a review of related literature focuses primarily on academic sources like publications, books and journals to provide a comprehensive understanding of existing theoretical and empirical work on the research topic. Meanwhile, a review of related studies offers an overview of all relevant studies from both academic and non-academic sources to demonstrate the relevance and applicability of findings to the topic. The document also outlines the importance of reviewing literature and studies, which is to lay the foundation and guide the researcher in designing various aspects of the study.
This document provides guidance on developing questionnaires for research. It defines what a questionnaire is and discusses its purpose and benefits. It outlines different types of questionnaire questions like open-ended, closed-format, dichotomous, rating and Likert questions. Guidelines are provided for designing good questionnaires, including drafting clear, concise questions and ensuring logical question sequence and flow. Both advantages like low cost and ease of analysis and disadvantages like low response rates are reviewed. The overall aim is to help researchers construct valid, reliable questionnaires for collecting data.
Chapter-1-Outline of a Research Paper Group-1.pptxJessaBejer1
Ìý
This document provides an overview of key components of a research paper introduction. It discusses the background of the study, which provides context for the research question and explains why the topic is worth exploring. It also covers the statement of the problem, which briefly outlines the specific problem addressed by the study. Finally, it discusses the significance of the study, which explains how the research will contribute to the field and who will benefit from the findings.
Parts of Chapter 1 in Research Paper or Thesis.pptxJessaBejer1
Ìý
This document outlines the key components that should be included in Chapter 1 of a thesis. These components include the rationale, theoretical background/framework, conceptual framework, statement of the problem, hypotheses, significance of the study, scope and limitations of the study, and definition of terms. Each component is described in 1-2 paragraphs explaining what information it should contain. For example, the rationale section should introduce the study and show why it is necessary, while the theoretical background should discuss theories related to the study's variables and problems. The conceptual framework defines the study's variables and how they will be measured.