Case Study 2
Case Study 2
Case Study 2
CASE STUDY 2
PREPARED BY:
PREPARED FOR:
GROUP: AM 228 5M
Case Study 2
Research Methodology & Data Analysis
ADS 511
The ultimate goal of a problem statement is to transform a generalized problem (something that
bothers you; a perceived lack) into a targeted, well-defined problem; one that can be resolved
through focused research and careful decision-making. Writing a problem statement should help
you clearly identify the purpose of the research project you will propose. Often, the problem
statement will also serve as the basis for the introductory section of your final proposal, directing
your reader’s attention quickly to the issues that your proposed project will address and
providing the reader with a concise statement of the proposed project itself.
Explain the reasons why problem statement is an important element in your research. Elaborate
the steps taken by a researcher in developing good problem statement in research.
Besides that, the importance of problem statement in the research is to attract reader’s
attention. This is because the problem statement will be established to introduce the reader the
importance of the research topic that need to be studied. A good problem statement will not only
clear concise description of the issue but will also capture the readers attention. Most people do
not want to leave the questions unanswered and they will continue reading to see how the
problem can be resolve. In other words, not only is it a good methodological practice to present a
problem statement but it also happens to be a great literary technique as well.
2. ELABORATE THE STEPS TAKEN BY RESEARCHER TO DEVELOPING A GOOD
PROBLEM STATEMENT FOR A RESEARCH.
The problem statement in a research is the declaration of the research interest carried out
by both an academic point of view, and often similar statements are arranged as a guide to the
problem statement in the introductory section (Nasution et al., 2019). The researcher should
approach the topic from a clear viewpoint and make the viewpoint understandable or specific. At
this point, the researcher needs to presented a problem occurs and identified six different ways
by looked at the same issue. Both of the perspectives make it easier to explain the issue
differently, because as a respondent, multiple questions are raised and different respondents are
involved.
Next, the researcher must illustrate the concept of the problem by looking at the research
question and the objectives. For example, if the researcher has an issue to be conducted, the
researcher must know what areas of concern and condition that would be improved in the
studies. The researcher should figure out what are difficulties that need to be eliminated in
conducting the studies. If the researcher has developed the cause, the researcher needs to figured
out the question through economically perspective, managerial perspective or academic
perspectives. For example, academic perspective is much known but knowledge is scattered. It
has much results in the topic but the result might contradict. The researcher should establish a
conceptual framework that specifically explains what variables are to be investigated and how
they contribute to each other.
Lastly, the researcher should have a general concept of the problem and set the targets if
the research is specifically figured out. The researcher must make the problem statement short
with are concise and effective. The researcher must no create conflict between the opinion of
various people on the issue. The statement must provide some authoritative support and credible
evidence of the problem from the related journal, articles, or news.