Guidelines in writing the introduction 
HOW TO WRITE THE
INTRODUCTION
V. INTRODUCTION
A. Background of the Study
B. Statement of the Problem
C. Hypotheses
D. Significance of the Study
E. Scope and Limitations of the Study
F. Definition of Terms
G. Review of Related Literature and
Studies
A. Background of the Study
Guidelines in writing the background of the study
Presentation
of the problem.
The start of the introduction is the presentation of the problem, that is, what the problem is all about. This will indicate what will be covered by the study.
The
existence of an unsatisfactory condition, a felt problem that needs a solution. The causes must be found so that remedial measures may be instituted. Rationale
of the study.
The reason or reasons why it is necessary to conduct the study must be discussed.
Historical
background of the problem.
Prior studies must be mentioned.
A
desire to have a deeper and clearer understanding of a situation, circumstance, or phenomenon.
The researcher must explain his desire to have a deeper and clearer understanding of the situation so that he will be in a better position to initiate remedial measures.
A
desire to find a better way of doing something or improving a product.
The researcher must also explain his desire to find a better way in improving something.
A
desire to discover something.
The researcher may discuss his desire to discover better ways in creating a better product or method.
Geographical
conditions of the study locale.
This is necessary in anthropological and economic studies. If the subject of investigation is rice production, then the terrain, soil, climate, rainfall, etc. of the study locale have to be described.
A
link between the introduction and the statement of the problem.
A sentence of two should show the link between the introduction and the conducting of the researcher.
B. Statement of the Problem
Statement of the Problem
-it
is stated as a question/scientific inquiry
-the nature & scope of
INTRODUCTION
V. INTRODUCTION
A. Background of the Study
B. Statement of the Problem
C. Hypotheses
D. Significance of the Study
E. Scope and Limitations of the Study
F. Definition of Terms
G. Review of Related Literature and
Studies
A. Background of the Study
Guidelines in writing the background of the study
Presentation
of the problem.
The start of the introduction is the presentation of the problem, that is, what the problem is all about. This will indicate what will be covered by the study.
The
existence of an unsatisfactory condition, a felt problem that needs a solution. The causes must be found so that remedial measures may be instituted. Rationale
of the study.
The reason or reasons why it is necessary to conduct the study must be discussed.
Historical
background of the problem.
Prior studies must be mentioned.
A
desire to have a deeper and clearer understanding of a situation, circumstance, or phenomenon.
The researcher must explain his desire to have a deeper and clearer understanding of the situation so that he will be in a better position to initiate remedial measures.
A
desire to find a better way of doing something or improving a product.
The researcher must also explain his desire to find a better way in improving something.
A
desire to discover something.
The researcher may discuss his desire to discover better ways in creating a better product or method.
Geographical
conditions of the study locale.
This is necessary in anthropological and economic studies. If the subject of investigation is rice production, then the terrain, soil, climate, rainfall, etc. of the study locale have to be described.
A
link between the introduction and the statement of the problem.
A sentence of two should show the link between the introduction and the conducting of the researcher.
B. Statement of the Problem
Statement of the Problem
-it
is stated as a question/scientific inquiry
-the nature & scope of