A. Assumptions
C. Scope and delimitation
B. Hypothesis
D. Significance of the study.
A. Scope
C. Delimitation
B. Limitation
D. Research Questions
A. Always True B. Never True
C. Sometimes True
D. Cannot be determined
A. Yes, because includes the independent and dependent variables.
B. No, because it includes two independent variables. C. No, it is too vague about the dependent variable.
D. No, because it identifies a variable that is not tested.
A. Introduction
B. Statement of the Problem
D. Significance of the Study
A. Research gaps
C. Conceptual framework
B. Related studies
D. Paradigm of the study
Here are the answers to your questions based on the context provided:
C. Scope and delimitation
This option defines the topic and boundaries of the research problem to be investigated.
A. Scope
This option explains the extent to which the research area will be explored and specifies the parameters within which the study will be operating.
B. Never True
In writing scope and delimitation, you do not need to include everything, such as the background of the study; it should focus on the specific boundaries of the research.
A. Yes, because it includes the independent and dependent variables.
This statement of the problem is good because it clearly identifies the independent variables (adding spice and better quality meat) and the dependent variable (the number of burgers sold).
B. Statement of the Problem
The statement of the problem has two main elements: the objective and research questions.
A. Research gaps
Research questions address research gaps, as they aim to identify what is not yet known or understood in the field of study.