What Is Practical Research?

What is Practical Research?

 

Answer: practical research is a form academic research which incorporates in element in practice in the methodology or research output.

Explanation:


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Will You Do Should An Earthquake Happen?

What will you do should an earthquake happen?   First thing to consider when earthquake happen is your location. Are you inside the building or are you outside. Here are the things you should do when you are inside the building: 1. You have to stay calm and dont panic. 2. You have to perform drop cover and hold on. Hiding under a sturdy table may not always applicable all the time because there will be a lot of time that only chairs are available in your area. When this instances happen, stay away from glass window and find something to cover your head for falling object and crouch in an inside corner of the building.. 3. Do not hide under the bed. The space is too low which makes you unable to move when the ceiling collapse. 4. Stay inside until the shaking stops and it is safe to go outside. Do go outside or exit the building when there is still shaking. You might get injured if you try to exit when there is still shaking of the ground. 5. Do not use the elevator you might trap ...
Read more

Give Examples Of Factors That Directly Affect You And Their Possible Effects.

Give examples of factors that directly affect you and their possible effects.   Disaster Risk:   Disaster Risk Factors: There are several risk factors that directly affect each of us personally and leave us with long – lasting effects. This includes: Biological Economic Physical   Political Psychological Socio – Cultural Discussion: Biological factors according to the Office of Disaster Preparedness and Management are those bio - active substances, pathogenic micro-organisms, and toxins which may cause the loss of life or injury, property damage, social and economic disruption or environmental degradation. Examples of this group are dengue fever, influenza, malaria, meningitis, pest infestations, medical wastes such as used needles, and zoonosis including anthrax, bird flu, cholera, HIV, leptospirosis, and swine flu. Economic factors include destruction of tangible assets such as buildings and equipment, even human capital. Examples of this group are building colla...
Read more