Research Methodology ...

The quality of a research problem being precise, unambiguous, and easy to understand, avoiding vagueness.

The assurance that a research problem can be studied without causing harm or violating ethical standards (e.g., consent, privacy).

The practicality of investigating a research problem given available resources, time, and access to data or participants.

An area where existing research is incomplete, contradictory, or absent, prompting a research problem.

A systematic examination of prior studies to identify gaps, contradictions, or questions that suggest a research problem.

The extent to which a research problem offers a new perspective or addresses an underexplored issue.

A specific issue, question, or gap in knowledge or practice that requires systematic investigation to resolve or understand.

The ability of a research problem to be investigated using empirical methods (e.g., observation, measurement).

The boundaries or limits of a research problem (e.g., population, context) to keep it manageable and focused.

The importance or value of a research problem, based on its potential impact on theory, practice, or society.