Research Activities


Some useful tips to write a good paper as follows, you may copy it for free.

In writing a paper, we need to obtain some information in order to make our paper feasible to be published. The following tables are contained some clue questions to be answered relating your research topics, for each part of paper, such as INTRODUCTION, METHODS, RESULTS, DISCUSSION and CONCLUSION. Finishing to answer the questions, it means that your paper are adequate substances and be ready to arrange as a feasible paper.

No.Question/Statements to Address INTRODUCTION
1.1What is the general issue/problem addressed by the article?
1.2Why is the general issue important?
1.3Why does the general issue need to be researched?
1.4Are there any specific/technical terminologies used in the article? Define.
1.5Provide examples/cases related to the general issue/problem in specific contexts.
1.6What do the examples/cases indicate?
1.7What is the specific topic addressed by the article?
1.8Why does the sprecific topic need to be researched?
1.9Are ther any relevant previous studies?
1.10What do the previous studies say about the specific topic your article addresses?
1.11Are there any aspects the previous studies do not address? [gap]
1.12Is there any research gap?
1.13Are there any frameworks/theories used in the article?
1.14Why are the theories employed in the article?
1.15What are the benefits you get from using the theories?
1.16How do the theories help you understand the topic?
1.17What is the focus of the article?
1.18What is the primary objective of the article?
1.19What is the research question?
No. Question/Statements to Address METHODS
2.1What is the research method used?
2.2What is the research method used in the study/article?
2.3What are the benefits/advantages you get from using the research method?
2.4What are the drawbacks/weaknesses of the method?
2.5How do you address the drawbacks?
2.6What was the context/setting of the research?
2.7Where was the research conducted?
2.8Why was the research conducted in that context/setting?
2.9How long was the duration of the study?
2.10What were the materials used in the study?
2.11Why were those materials used in the study?
2.12What are the benefits you get from using the materials?
2.13Were there any other materials not used?
2.14Who were the participants of the study?
2.15Why were they involved ih the study? [inclusion criteria]
2.16Why not other participants? [exclusion, if any]
2.17Were there any other materials not used?
2.18What type/sort of data did you collect from the participants?
2.19Why are the data important?
2.20What were the instruments/techniques used to collect the data?
2.21 Why did you use the instruments/techniques for data collection?
2.22 What were the benefits of using the instruments/techniques?
2.23 How were the data collected?
2.24What were the stages of data collection?
2.25How was the data collection?
2.26How long was the data collection?
2.27How many data did you collect?
2.28Are the data adequate?
2.29How was the quality the collected data?
2.30How did you analyze the data?
2.31What was the framework/theory used in the data analysis?
2.32Why did you use the framework/theory?
2.33How was the data analysis?
2.34What were the stages of data analysis?
No Question/Statements to Address RESULTS
3.1What are the themes/results generated by the data analysis?
3.2What are the results of the data analysis?
No. Question/Statements to Address DISCUSSION
4.1What do the data indicate?
4.2In general, what do the results mean?
4.3How are the results related to previous studies? [relate the results to previous work]
4.4How are the results related to theories/frameworks? [frame the results with the theories/frameworks used]
No. Question/Statements to Address CONCLUSION
5.1Based on the discussion, what arguments/claims can you propose?
5.2How do the arguments/claims address the research objective or answer the research question?
5.3What are the implications of the study? [theoretical, methodological or practical implications]
5.4What recommendations can you propose?