IMAGES

  1. Figure 1- The action research process

    action research results and discussion

  2. Action Research by Lauren Teather

    action research results and discussion

  3. Action Research Project

    action research results and discussion

  4. Results And Discussion In Research Example / Guidelines For Scientific

    action research results and discussion

  5. Final Action Research

    action research results and discussion

  6. IMG_0749

    action research results and discussion

VIDEO

  1. ACTION RESEARCH PRESENTATION #10th place #actionresearchpresentation #actionresearch

  2. Action Research in Education

  3. Action Research

  4. Levels of Action Research

  5. Introduction to Action Research

  6. Action Research.#education#teaching#notes#mjpru#exam#short#subscribe

COMMENTS

  1. What Is Action Research?

    Action research is a research method that aims to simultaneously investigate and solve an issue. In other words, as its name suggests, action research conducts research and takes action at the same time. It was first coined as a term in 1944 by MIT professor Kurt Lewin.A highly interactive method, action research is often used in the social ...

  2. How to Write Discussions and Conclusions

    Begin with a clear statement of the principal findings. This will reinforce the main take-away for the reader and set up the rest of the discussion. Explain why the outcomes of your study are important to the reader. Discuss the implications of your findings realistically based on previous literature, highlighting both the strengths and ...

  3. How to Write a Discussion Section

    Table of contents. What not to include in your discussion section. Step 1: Summarize your key findings. Step 2: Give your interpretations. Step 3: Discuss the implications. Step 4: Acknowledge the limitations. Step 5: Share your recommendations. Discussion section example. Other interesting articles.

  4. (PDF) Understanding Action Research Methodology As A Strategy To

    The process to report results in action research is for educators to build trust, understand the issue, and improve . ... needed for discussion and guidance (Creswell, 2013). One of the guides for ...

  5. How to Write a Results Section

    Checklist: Research results 0 / 7. I have completed my data collection and analyzed the results. I have included all results that are relevant to my research questions. I have concisely and objectively reported each result, including relevant descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. I have stated whether each hypothesis was supported ...

  6. Action Research as a Meta-Methodology in the Management Field

    Action research (hereafter AR) is an approach to research that aims to both take action and create knowledge or theory about action (Coughlan & Coghlan, 2002). A simple search of the term "Action Research" on "Google Scholar" yields to an incredible return of 1,250,000 results.

  7. PDF What is Action Research?

    tioners. Examples of action research projects undertaken by healthcare practitioners in a range of situations are provided later in this chapter. The development of action research: a brief background Whether the reader is a novice or is progressing with an action research project, it would be useful to be aware of how action research has devel-

  8. Best Practices and Lessons Learned for Action Research in eHealth

    Results. Recommendations include paying attention to the training of stakeholders' academic skills, as well as the various roles and tasks of action researchers. ... which were reported mainly in the discussion section. From the first 5 articles, the best practices and lessons learned were extracted by 2 authors (KO and CG), and they compared ...

  9. Introduction: What Is Action Research?

    Action Research is fundamentally concerned with change. It is an inherently normative project. It tries to provide resources for the research participants to collaboratively change their situation toward a subjectively felt and objectively visible improvement of their living conditions.

  10. Action Research

    A discussion of the importance of the alignment between research topics, problems, questions, data, and analysis (TPQDA) helps ensure a smoother research process and usable results. Two new and more current examples of educator-conducted action research in Appendix A and Appendix B more fully demonstrate the relevance and particulars of action ...

  11. Guide to Writing the Results and Discussion Sections of a ...

    Tips to Write the Results Section. Direct the reader to the research data and explain the meaning of the data. Avoid using a repetitive sentence structure to explain a new set of data. Write and highlight important findings in your results. Use the same order as the subheadings of the methods section.

  12. Linking Research to Action: A Simple Guide to Writing an Action

    This brings us back to the essential steps of action research: identifying the problem, devising an action plan, implementing the plan, and finally, observing and reflecting upon the process. Your action research report should comprise all of these essential steps. Feldman and Weiss (n.d.) summarized them as five structural elements, which do ...

  13. PDF Sharing and Reflecting

    the results of action research Action research communities Academic journals Local presentations Electronic dissemination ... of your discussion, a handout of your major points and results, or perhaps even a technology-enhanced presentation using such software as PowerPoint or Keynote. The main aspects of a presentation should

  14. Use of Action Research in Nursing Education

    Discussion of these traditions and/or definitions within the research report can provide important information for framing the research and is suggested. ... Kemmis promotes the importance of both knowledge and change as results through action research. From a social sciences perspective, Reason and Bradbury ...

  15. Improving the way we do action research in quality improvement

    Introduction. Nearly three decades ago action research (AR) was introduced as a new paradigm for operations management research (Coghlan Citation 1994; Westbrook Citation 1995).AR is a research approach which originates from social psychology, where the researcher acts as a change agent (Lewin Citation 1946) to help organisations to solve real-life problems (Altrichter et al. Citation 2002).

  16. 8. The Discussion

    II. The Content. The content of the discussion section of your paper most often includes:. Explanation of results: Comment on whether or not the results were expected for each set of findings; go into greater depth to explain findings that were unexpected or especially profound.If appropriate, note any unusual or unanticipated patterns or trends that emerged from your results and explain their ...

  17. IMRAD (Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion)

    Discussion. The Discussion section explains why the results described in the previous section are meaningful in relation to previous scholarly work and the specific research question your paper explores. This section usually includes: Engagement with sources that are relevant to your work (you should compare and contrast your results to those of similar researchers)

  18. The Writing Center

    IMRaD Results Discussion. Results and Discussion Sections in Scientific Research Reports (IMRaD) After introducing the study and describing its methodology, an IMRaD* report presents and discusses the main findings of the study. In the results section, writers systematically report their findings, and in discussion, they interpret these findings.

  19. Research Methods

    Results: sometimes called "findings" -- what was learned through the study -- usually appears as statistical data or as substantial quotations from research participants; Discussion: sometimes called "conclusion" or "implications" -- why the study is important -- usually describes how the research results influence professional practices or ...

  20. Research Results Section

    Research results refer to the findings and conclusions derived from a systematic investigation or study conducted to answer a specific question or hypothesis. These results are typically presented in a written report or paper and can include various forms of data such as numerical data, qualitative data, statistics, charts, graphs, and visual aids.

  21. PDF CHAPTER IV RESEARCH FINDING AND DISCUSSION

    doing his research, he is helped by a collaborator, namely Dewi Lestari, S.Pd, she was the English teacher of SMP Ma'arif 5 Ponorogo. The details are follows: 4.1.1 Cycle 1 4.1.1.1 Plan The researcher made some plans to apply Synectic model in teaching writing recount text in classroom action research with steps. The first, researcher

  22. 5 Differences between the results and discussion sections

    Infographic: 5 Differences between the results and discussion sections. Most journals expect you to follow the IMRaD (Introduction, Methods, Results, and Discussion) format while writing your research paper. It is possible that you might be slightly confused about what to include in the Results and Discussions sections.

  23. What's the difference between results and discussion?

    The results chapter or section simply and objectively reports what you found, without speculating on why you found these results. The discussion interprets the meaning of the results, puts them in context, and explains why they matter. In qualitative research, results and discussion are sometimes combined. But in quantitative research, it's ...

  24. (PDF) Results and Discussion

    This chapter 5 presents the results of the study. First, an outline of the informants included in the study and an overview of the statistical techniques employed in the data analyses are given ...

  25. 6 Common Leadership Styles

    Summary. Research suggests that the most effective leaders adapt their style to different circumstances — be it a change in setting, a shift in organizational dynamics, or a turn in the business ...

  26. Green synthesis of (R)-3-hydroxy-decanoic acid and analogs from

    Introduction. Rhamnolipids (RLs) are glycolipidic biosurfactants composed of two key moieties: L-rhamnose unit(s) as hydrophilic head and a 3-(hydroxyalkanoyloxy)-alkanoic acid (HAA) fatty acid tail ().The variations in this core structure allow the categorization of RLs into four main subgroups, called congeners: the mono-rhamno-mono-lipidic, the mono-rhamno-di-lipidic, the di-rhamno-mono ...