The most important characteristic of an investigative study is the precision and simplicity of the investigative problem. In short, it certainly has a great influence on the study. The problem statement is the central position of the study. The problem statement should state what will be studied, whether the study will be completed through experimental or non-experimental analysis, and what the reason and function of the results will be. As an opening element, in-depth problem statements answer the question of why the study should be done. The reason for this essay is to discuss the characteristics of an investigative problem; Additionally, the essay will focus on what constitutes a researchable problem; the components of a well-formed research problem statement; and what constitutes a reasonable theoretical framework for the need for study. An Effective Research Problem A concise and effective research problem does not clearly show how the investigation will improve or solve a problem; rather, it illustrates how not understanding a tiny thing hinders the conception of a larger problem. Additionally, an effective inquiry problem shows how explaining and solving a research problem has purpose and function in relation to the inquiry problem. Before solving or explaining a concrete problem, a research problem must be established. Certainly, untangling and explaining the research problem does not necessarily solve the problem. A research problem does not necessarily change anything in the real world once the problem is solved; instead, solving the search problem allows the researcher to discover more of the lower parts of the paper......which can be removed, saving time. Conclusion There are various approaches that can be useful for researchers to use to solve a research problem effectively. A researcher's inability to be specific in describing the problem statement can have detrimental consequences on the understanding of the research. A theoretical framework refers to a set of interrelated ideas or themes, such as a concept, but which have not been fundamentally worked out. Determining what constitutes a theoretical framework of study begins with recognizing and creating a good researchable problem.ReferencesLeedy, PD and Ormrod, JE (2010). Practical Research: Planning and Design. Upper Sadle River, NJ: Merrill. Neuman, W. L. (1994). Social Research Methods: Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches (6th ed.). Boston, Massachusetts: Allyn and Bacon.