Research Problem with Rearch Agenda and SDG

Summary

Key Points

• —Formulating a research problem starts with identifying a personal issue, interest, or "hugot" (motivation) that stems from one's environment, community, or society. 0:33
• —The chosen research problem must be anchored to the university's specific research agenda and the United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to ensure relevance and broader impact. 1:42
• —Research is a continuous process of "re-searching" and gathering facts to support the chosen issue, identify existing knowledge gaps, and establish the necessity of the study. 1:49
• —The 17 UN SDGs provide a global framework for research, addressing challenges such as poverty, hunger, quality education, gender equality, climate action, and justice. 13:39
• —The university's research agenda encompasses various areas, including Rizal studies, sectoral engagement, sustainable development, economic and business management, new technologies, and culture and art. 16:06
• —Practical examples, such as "coffee culture in students" or "MLBB as an esport," illustrate how personal interests can be effectively connected to specific research areas and multiple SDGs. 17:16
• —Effective research problem formulation requires extensive reading to understand existing literature, identify contradictions, and find credible supporting information. 23:06
• —It is essential to deeply understand the personal motivation ("hugot") behind the research and clearly articulate the study's significance, including who will benefit from its findings. 23:24
• —All research ideas and claims must be substantiated by reliable sources, existing literature, and scientific findings, rather than solely relying on personal feelings or assumptions. 23:43