Tuhan....rahmat-Mu melangit luas

Lirik Lagu Mengemis Kasih- Raihan

Tuhan dulu pernah aku menagih simpati
Kepada manusia yang alpa jua buta
Lalu terheretlah aku dilorong gelisah
Luka hati yang berdarah kini jadi parah

Semalam sudah sampai kepenghujungnya
Kisah seribu duka ku harap sudah berlalu
Tak ingin lagi kuulangi kembali
Gerak dosa yang menhiris hati

Tuhan dosa itu menggunung
Tapi rahmat-Mu melangit luas
Harga selautan syukurku
Hanyalah setitis nikmat-Mu di bumi

Tuhan walau taubat sering kumungkir
Namun pengampunan-Mu tak pernah bertepi
Bila selangkah kurapat pada-Mu
Seribu langkah Kau rapat padaku

Dr Mahani

Me.....

How to Read LR

Take notes

Nice position

Fresh and crisp air

Light

Use highlighting pens

Read & look at the text -Do not ‘sound out’ in your

head -( no silent speech)

Do not bother with trying to understand every word

You actually reads sentences - Do not focus on every

word

Read with a ‘moving pen’ -Do not go back 

Literature review-Getting started

Tips for getting started:

The first place to begin is to establish a GENERAL field of interest.

You DO NOT have to narrow right away.-This step is just to get the most   basic idea about the field

In academic literature, articles in peer-reviewed journals are  considered the best.

As a student at Uni, you have access to the  Library Databases.

There are field-specfic databases (e.g., PsychInfo for Psychology) and    general (e.g., Academic Search Premier).

 Start with the MOST RECENT and WORK BACKWARDS to the oldest.       many books suggest using a five-year span from the present        for sufficient coverage.

Read through abstracts to identify if an article would be good

Believe it or not, some I actually start with a GOOGLE search or even    with WIKIPEDIA to get a general idea about a field.

 Look for MAJOR figures in the field and MAJOR studies/articles.

Do NOT just take notes—WRITE AS YOU READ.  This cuts down on      90% of your workload.

CITE AS YOU GO!  You will not have to go back to examine a source.

You can either maintain separate sections for EACH author OR you can   create sections that deal with similar ideas and place the information     within those sections.

Regardless of whether you choose to paraphrase as you go OR NOT, you will need at a minimum:

•   1) The FULL bibliographic/Reference page/Works Cited page citation;
• ž  2) The methodology;
• ž  3) The major findings;
• ž  4) The areas of expansion;
• ž  5) Weaknesses and strengths

 begh a GENERAL field of inte

Early Reading workshop: Montebello Cebu Filipina

Siri Buku Buku Aktivit Kreatif

Research Proposal

What is a Research Proposal?

A Research Proposal is a document spelling out what you intend to do, why you want to do it, how you intend to do it, what you expect to get out of the research exercise, its significance and possible use. A number of potential PhD students and beginning researchers do not fully understand what a research proposal means, nor do they understand its importance. To put it bluntly, one's research is only as good as one's proposal. An ill-conceived proposal dooms the research project even if it somehow gets through the relevant PhD Research Committee (PRC). A high quality proposal, on the other hand, not only promises success of the research exercise, but also impresses the PRC about your potential as a researcher and a PhD candidate. 

A research proposal is often developed by beginning with the following considerations: 

• What is the central question I wish to address? 

• What kinds of answers am I looking for? 

• What methods will help me find the answers? 

• What is the relationship between my central question and current work in the 

discipline/subject/area? 

• Am I sufficiently interested in this research topic or question to sustain my engagement with it over a prolonged period of study? 

• What kinds of benefits, personally, intellectually, or professionally, might derive from my 

research? 

• What specific contributions will my research make to the body of knowledge in my field or domain of study?

In the final analysis, you need to bear in mind that a research proposal is intended to convince others that you have a worthwhile research project and that you have the competence and the work-plan to complete it. Generally, a research proposal should contain all the key elements involved in the research process and include sufficient information for the readers to evaluate the proposed study. Regardless of your research area and the methodology you choose, all research proposals must in the end address the following questions: What you plan to accomplish, why you want to do it and how you are going to do it