The document discusses research methods used for assignments in year 11 photography and advertising units. It describes using primary research like questionnaires and focus groups for audience feedback, and secondary research on the internet to research photographers, techniques, and real advertising examples. Both quantitative and qualitative research was utilized. Information was stored and organized using PowerPoints, bookmarks, word docs, blogs, and physical folders to collate and reference for the projects.
MDR Webinar: Designing Learning Spaces That Transform Student OutcomesMDR
Classrooms with rows of desks and a blackboard in front are a thing of the past, but how can educators and education companies work together to create environments that truly transform student learning? Drawing from the findings of MDR's report on the impact of learning spaces on student outcomes, this panel explores the creative ways teachers are using new tools, technologies and products to design learning spaces that accelerate achievement and how education companies collaborate with them to develop learning space solutions. Panelists will address the importance of a pedagogical approach to designing spaces driven by learner needs and curriculum.
Learning Objectives:
Discover new ways to think about learning space design and the factors that impact it.
Learn strategies for collaborating with educators/education companies for creating spaces that transform learning.
Explore the meaning of a pedagogical approach to designing learning spaces.
Think in new ways about the connection between "where" students learn and learning outcomes.
NCompass Live - April 26, 2017
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
In the context of the growing popularity of digital resources, declining reference and circulation transactions, and falling gate counts, collecting feedback about the unique needs and preferences of twenty-first century library users has never been more pertinent and important. But collecting that data can be expensive, especially for small libraries. This is particularly true in times of shrinking budgets.
Fortunately, there are plenty of free options when it comes to surveying your service population. Depending on your needs, you may choose a high tech option like Google Forms or a low tech option like a white marker board. Paul Meek Library at the University of Tennessee at Martin conducted user satisfaction surveys using both high tech and low tech options in the spring of 2016, the results of which were surprisingly similar.
In this presentation, we will discuss our experience conducting high tech and low tech (but all free!) surveys with an emphasis on the benefits and drawbacks of each to help you decide which option is best for your needs.
Presenters: Adam Clemons, Information Literacy Coordinator and Instruction Librarian; Jim Nance, Reference and Research Educator; Karen White, Outreach Librarian, Paul Meek Library, University of Tennessee at Martin.
MDR Webinar: Designing Learning Spaces That Transform Student OutcomesMDR
Classrooms with rows of desks and a blackboard in front are a thing of the past, but how can educators and education companies work together to create environments that truly transform student learning? Drawing from the findings of MDR's report on the impact of learning spaces on student outcomes, this panel explores the creative ways teachers are using new tools, technologies and products to design learning spaces that accelerate achievement and how education companies collaborate with them to develop learning space solutions. Panelists will address the importance of a pedagogical approach to designing spaces driven by learner needs and curriculum.
Learning Objectives:
Discover new ways to think about learning space design and the factors that impact it.
Learn strategies for collaborating with educators/education companies for creating spaces that transform learning.
Explore the meaning of a pedagogical approach to designing learning spaces.
Think in new ways about the connection between "where" students learn and learning outcomes.
NCompass Live - April 26, 2017
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
In the context of the growing popularity of digital resources, declining reference and circulation transactions, and falling gate counts, collecting feedback about the unique needs and preferences of twenty-first century library users has never been more pertinent and important. But collecting that data can be expensive, especially for small libraries. This is particularly true in times of shrinking budgets.
Fortunately, there are plenty of free options when it comes to surveying your service population. Depending on your needs, you may choose a high tech option like Google Forms or a low tech option like a white marker board. Paul Meek Library at the University of Tennessee at Martin conducted user satisfaction surveys using both high tech and low tech options in the spring of 2016, the results of which were surprisingly similar.
In this presentation, we will discuss our experience conducting high tech and low tech (but all free!) surveys with an emphasis on the benefits and drawbacks of each to help you decide which option is best for your needs.
Presenters: Adam Clemons, Information Literacy Coordinator and Instruction Librarian; Jim Nance, Reference and Research Educator; Karen White, Outreach Librarian, Paul Meek Library, University of Tennessee at Martin.
1. Unit 1: P1, M1, D1
Why would you complete research if you were creating a new media product?
• To find out if your target audience would buy your product
• To find out how much you could sell your product for
• To find out how to make your product more appealing to your target audience
• To find out how to market your product to your target audience
Find definitions of the 4 research methods and give your opinions as to advantages/disadvantages for each one.
Method Definition Advantage Disadvantage
Primary
Research gathered by an
individual. It is raw data.
Questionnaire
Focus Group
Observations
Experiments
Trusted information
Information gathered is up to date
Unbiased
Specific information
You have created biased
questions
Limited Questions
Takes time to create and collate
Effort
People may not answer honestly
Secondary
Research that already exists
Internet
Magazines
Biographies
Surveys
Opinion Polls
Quick and easy
Time efficient
Trusted source
Trusted answers
Unbiased questions
Research may not give you
answers you want
Old and out of date information
How do we know we can trust
this source?
May not be specific to your
needs
Quantitative
Any data with numbers or
statistical analysis
Survey
Focus Groups
Polls
Questionnaire
Accurate/precise information
Good statistical data
Response may be limiting
Information does not include –
How/Why/When?
Qualitative
Information using words
Questionnaire – open ended
questions
Focus Groups
Interviews
Rich, detailed response
More specific
More representative
Time consuming
Harder to categorise the data
Time – to create
Time – to collate
2. Unit 1: P1, M1, D1
What research methods (e.g. primary, secondary, qualitative, quantitative) did you use when completing the
assignments in year 11 for Unit 9 (Photography Techniques) and Unit 18 (Advertising) ?
Unit 9
• Primary – questionnaire – audience feedback
• Focus Group – audience feedback
• Secondary research – internet – photographs/photographers/techniques
• Quantitative – questionnaire – audience feedback
• Qualitative – questionnaire/focus groups – audience feedback
What research techniques (e.g. using the library, the internet, watching videos, reading info, recces, practises,
plans etc) did you use when completing the assignments in year 11 for Unit 9 (Photography Techniques) and Unit
18 (Advertising) ?
Unit 9 - Photography
• Research Internet –
• Google, Time Magazine, National Geographic
• Practise shots
Unit 18 – Advertisement
• Research Internet –
• Real Products – bottle, logo
• Real advertising agencies
• Video – TV Adverts
3. Unit 1: P1, M1, D1
How did you collate, store and use the information when researching for your year 11 units?
(e.g. did you book mark key websites? Keep a list of websites used? Print off or save any info for your folders?)
Information/research was collected and stored in the following ways:
• PowerPoint presentations
• Bookmarks
• Viewing history
• Word docs
• Blogger
• Home Learning tasks
• Unit tasks
• Files/folders – computer
• Files/folders – manila folder
If you didn’t use some of the methods in year 11, would use you them if you were to do your projects again?
How and why would you do this?
All research methods were used in Unit 9 and 18
Future projects
• Film = audiences tastes/feedback, trailer analysis, film beginning analysis
• Music video – research music vids – artists, genre, styles techniques