EAPP-111 Week 11-19 Second Quarter Exam
AMA OED ANSWERWriting Techniques
Question: Technique used in 'Study reveals internet can ruin family relationships':
Question: Technique used in 'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child book review':
Question: Technique used in 'WoundClot: The Science Behind Faster Healing':
Question: Technique used in 'The Decay of Friendship':
Question: Technique used in '21st Century Philippine Writing':
Question: Technique used in 'How they make pancakes in Osaka':
Question: Technique used in 'Should We Pay?':
Question: Technique used in 'What happens when a Youtube star writes a book':
Question: Technique used in 'Federalism and Democracy':
Question: Technique used in 'The State of Pinoy Pop: 2016':
Research Methods and Sampling
Question: Sampling method suited for a population divided into non-overlapping groups:
Question: Data containing single words or phrases that can be consolidated:
Question: Non-probability sampling type considering researcher’s convenience:
Question: Sampling method where researcher chooses qualified respondents:
Question: Method where researcher selects respondents through random sampling from a group:
Question: Method of gathering data to get opinions of a selected group:
Question: Large group from which the sample is selected:
Question: Questions limiting responses by suggesting answers in a list:
Question: Questionnaire administration method via postal service:
Question: Question-and-answer activity to know respondent’s thoughts:
Question: Sources of information to study a population’s society:
Question: Irregularity in selection due to difference between sample and population:
Position Papers and Reports
Question: Why are women most commonly at the worse end of a divorce?
Question: Not a duty of a husband in a marriage:
Question: Not an advantage of passing the divorce law in the Philippines:
Question: In the position paper, was the author in favor of the divorce law in the Philippines?
Question: Document presenting one side of an arguable opinion:
Question: Short, concise document written for a specific purpose and audience:
Question: Part of report giving a brief description of the problem or topic:
Question: Important in writing a report, using sections with headings:
Question: Tip in writing a report is to know your:
Question: In researching for a position paper, remember to:
Question: Avoid using these in a report to ensure clarity for readers:
Question: Point of view for writing a position paper:
Question: When should the abstract be written?
Research Ethics and Principles
Question: Rule in surveys requiring confidentiality of information:
Question: Ethical principle respecting respondents’ opinions:
Question: Rule in surveys about keeping information private or public:
Concept Papers and Data Analysis
Question: Variable in a concept paper giving focus and purpose:
Question: Working document with questions and space for answers:
Question: Vital for helping readers follow points and ideas:
Question: Results of data gathering must be:
Question: Recommendations should be specific, achievable, and:
Question: Inserted at the beginning to state focus and scope:
Question: Shows findings of research by following methods:
Question: Based on theory, past research, experience, and need:
Question: Ideal timeframe for the research process:
Question: Strength of survey shown by targeting specific groups:
Question: Not a strategy in effectively analyzing gathered data:
True or False Questions
Question: Telephone survey is the most convenient method as it does not require researcher’s presence:
Question: Non-probability sampling eliminates researcher’s bias:
Question: Position paper must be persuasive:
Question: Researcher must assume readers know preliminary details about the research:
Question: “From interviews with students, we can gather...” is appropriate for reporting findings:
Question: Position paper may present two stands/arguments on one topic at most:
Question: Non-probability sampling utilizes random selection:
Question: Evaluative writing compares positions and arguments:
Question: Secondary sources are interpreted by someone other than the original author:
Question: Concept paper may take a stand on the discussed topic:
Question: Not important to name figures in presentation of findings:
Question: You may quote anyone as supporting evidence for your research:
Question: Concept paper acts as a proposal for the research process:
Question: Researcher may reveal specific study details to interviewee:
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the main writing techniques covered in EAPP-111?
The course covers techniques like Cause and Effect (explaining reasons and results), Comparison and Contrast (highlighting similarities and differences), Definition (explaining terms), Analogy (using comparisons), Process Description (detailing steps), Interpretation (analyzing texts), and Classification (categorizing items).
What is the difference between probability and non-probability sampling?
Probability sampling (e.g., stratified, cluster) uses random selection to ensure representativeness, reducing bias. Non-probability sampling (e.g., availability, purposive) relies on researcher’s choice, which may introduce bias but is convenient for specific objectives.
What makes a position paper effective?
An effective position paper presents one side of an arguable issue in the first person, uses persuasive language, defines unfamiliar terms, includes a clear thesis statement, and supports arguments with objective evidence while avoiding jargon.
What are key ethical principles in conducting surveys?
Key principles include Fidelity (keeping confidential information private), Confidentiality (managing private vs. public information), and Autonomy (respecting respondents’ opinions and positions).
How should a concept paper be structured?
A concept paper includes a statement of the problem to define focus, research questions based on theory and need, a thesis statement for scope, and avoids taking a stand. It acts as a proposal guiding the research process.