Lesson 1 Practical Research
Lesson 1 Practical Research
AND RESEARCH
Quarter-1 Module-1
Nature-and-Inquiry-of-
Research
I. What is Research?
1. Research is defined as the scientific investigation of
phenomena which includes collection, presentation,
analysis and interpretation of facts that lines an
individual‘s speculation with reality.
2. Solutions to problems must be based on knowledge
not on mere beliefs, guesses or theories.
3. In research a systematic and well-planned
procedure is required to meet the need in order that
information is acquired and evaluate its accuracy
and effectiveness.
4. It is a process of inquiring.
II. Nature of Inquiry. (Lichman,G.,2013)
To inform action.
To prove or generate a theory.
To augment knowledge in a field
or study
VI. Importance of Research in Daily Life
RESEARCH – to
discover truths by
investigating on your
chosen topic
scientifically.
A. NATURE OF
INQUIRY
1. INQUIRY – a
learning process that
motivates you to
obtain knowledge or
information about
people, things, places,
or events.
HOW YOU DO
INQUIRY
1. Investigating or
asking questions
about something
you are inquisitive
about
HOW YOU DO
INQUIRY
2. Collect data,
meaning, facts, and
information about
the object of your
inquiry and
examine such data
carefully.
HOW YOU DO
INQUIRY
3. Execute varied
thinking strategies
that range from
lower-order to
higher-order
thinking skills
(inferential, critical,
A. NATURE OF
INQUIRY
2. INQUIRY – a problem-
solving technique acting
like a scientist by
imagining, speculating,
interpreting, criticizing
and creating something
of what you discovered.
FOUNDATIONS OF
INQUIRY
1. John Dewey’s
theory of connected
experiences for
exploratory and
reflexive thinking.
FOUNDATIONS OF
INQUIRY
2. Lev Vygotsky’s
Zones of Proximal
Development (ZPD)
that stresses the
essence of
provocation and
scaffolding in
FOUNDATIONS OF
INQUIRY
3. Jerome Bruney’s
theory on learners’
varied world
perceptions for their
own interpretative
thinking of people and
things around them.
ELEMENTS OF
INQUIRY
1. Changing
knowledge
2. Creativity
3. Subjectivity
4. Socio-cultural
factors
5. Sensory
experiences
BENEFITS OF
INQUIRY-BASED
LEARNING
1. Elevates
interpretative
thinking through
graphic skills
2. Improves student
learning abilities
BENEFITS OF
INQUIRY-BASED
LEARNING
3. Widens learner’s
vocabulary
4. Facilitates problem-
solving acts
5. Increases social
awareness and
cultural knowledge
BENEFITS OF
INQUIRY-BASED
LEARNING
6. Encourages
cooperative learning
7. Provides mastery of
procedural knowledge
8. Encourages higher-
order thinking skills
BENEFITS OF
INQUIRY-BASED
LEARNING
9. Hasten conceptual
understanding
Activity 1: Question and Answer
Directions: Answer the questions briefly.
Write your answers on the space provided,
1. What is Research?
______________________________
2. What is inquiry and its nature?
____________________________
3. What is the difference between inquiry
and research?
______________________________
4. How important is research in your daily
life activities?
___________________________________
5. Why is there a need to conduct
research?