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Consumers seminar1 summer1_2013

  1. + GLIT 6756 Literacy & Inquiry: Teachers as Informed Consumers of Literacy Research Colin Lankshear & Michele Knobel c.lankshear@yahoo.com & micheleknobel@gmail.com
  2. + Research as systematic inquiry p. 29 of your textbook
  3. + Relationship of Research Logic to Evaluation Template  Context of study (purpose, question, problem area, relevant other research)  Framework (theory and concepts)  Design and methodology  The evaluative template (Appendix 1 in your syllabus)
  4. + Tasks for today  Forming work groups (teams) & sending names and email addresses to Michele & Colin  Kitting up (key resources for the semester)  Becoming familiar with the evaluative template  Locating a literacy research-based paper to critique (that all members of a group can “relate to”)
  5. + Forming work groups  Ideally 4-6 members  Likely to share some common interest to help with article selection  Likely to be able to work together online and offline and contribute equally to the final analytic paper
  6. + Kitting up Using Google Drive to write collaboratively (http://drive.google.com ) Using the internet to communicate between meetings (e.g., Google+ Hangout, Skype, or messenger/chat, blog, Twitter, email, Delicious or Pinterest) Resources for finding a suitable article (e.g., http://scholar.google.com ; MSVU online article archives)
  7. + Using Google Drive
  8. + Google Docs
  9. + Google Docs (cont.)
  10. + Google Docs (cont.) Title your document here
  11. + Google docs (cont.) Share your Google Doc with Colin and Michele: colin.lankshear@gmail.com micheleknobel@gmail.com
  12. + Using Scholar Google as a meta- search engine Select “Scholar Preferences”
  13. + Scholar Google (cont.)
  14. + Scholar Google (cont.) 1. 2. 3. 4.
  15. + Scholar Google (cont.)
  16. + Finding a focus article  The article must be relevant to literacy studies.  The article must be a peer-reviewed and formally published research article.  Ideally published within the past 5 years.  You need to be truly interested in the focus of the article. Focus must be good and “meaty”  The focus of your article needs to have a prior history of research (i.e., be part of a research area or field)  Your final paper must engage with debates, present an argument, and include critique (your group needs to take a theorised position and you’ll be reading well beyond your focus article)
  17. + Course website & additional resources https://sites.google.com/site/ourmsvupages/su 2013 There are 3 examples of final papers posted here.
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