This document provides information and instructions for a writing workshop. It discusses how to structure a business report and story about leadership. It provides examples of business report elements like the executive summary, table of contents, and discussion section. It also gives instructions for an upcoming reflective journal assignment involving stories about personal leadership experiences. Students are advised to think about which experiences they will write about. The document encourages students to attend other upcoming workshops on academic writing and literature reviews.
Writing a book chapter comparing leadership in your cultural context to the s...Martin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a workshop for students taking a postgraduate course in Leading and Changing Organisations at Massey University, New Zealand.
This presentation was used to deliver the academic writing workshop for taught postgraduate students at Business School, the University of Edinburgh. All content was prepared by Bing Wu Berberich (previously known as Bing Tate), with the support from Deborah Morrison at the School.
This document provides guidance for students on planning their professional inquiry proposal for Module 2 of the WBS3630 course. It discusses developing an inquiry question and refining the proposal scope. It also covers choosing appropriate inquiry tools, gaining necessary permissions, and drafting required forms and appendices for the proposal, including a critical reflection and literature review. A timeline is suggested for completing the proposal draft and feedback process prior to the submission deadline. The document answers some frequently asked questions and emphasizes that the proposal involves planning research for Module 3, not conducting it in Module 2.
This document appears to be notes from a lecture or course related to analyzing findings from a professional inquiry project. It provides guidance on organizing and making sense of the data gathered through the inquiry process. Key points discussed include coding data into themes, relating findings to literature, considering implications for professional practice, and developing conclusions. The document also references previous lessons on analyzing different data sources like documents, observations, interviews, and surveys. Overall, the summary focuses on guiding the reader through the process of critically analyzing and interpreting findings from a professional inquiry.
This document provides guidance for a critical reflection assignment on Module 1. It discusses professional networking, critical reflection, and summarizing key ideas. Students are encouraged to synthesize important concepts that impacted their practice, such as networking, communication, and reflection. References and sources should be cited to show where ideas originated. Multimedia such as blogs, journals, and videos can be included to provide evidence and illustrate learning. The reflection should analyze how course content influenced students' thinking about their work. Feedback from a tutor is suggested to refine a draft submission.
This document provides guidance for students on conducting a professional inquiry project. It discusses various aspects of the inquiry process, including thinking creatively, communicating findings, and drafting the written analysis. Students are encouraged to think about how to explain their topic and embed ideas from literature. Examples are provided on analyzing literature quotes and effectively writing the analysis section. The document concludes by looking ahead to sending a sample of the analysis for feedback and discussing how to organize findings by identifying themes in the data.
This document provides information and instructions for a writing workshop. It discusses how to structure a business report and story about leadership. It provides examples of business report elements like the executive summary, table of contents, and discussion section. It also gives instructions for an upcoming reflective journal assignment involving stories about personal leadership experiences. Students are advised to think about which experiences they will write about. The document encourages students to attend other upcoming workshops on academic writing and literature reviews.
Writing a book chapter comparing leadership in your cultural context to the s...Martin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a workshop for students taking a postgraduate course in Leading and Changing Organisations at Massey University, New Zealand.
This presentation was used to deliver the academic writing workshop for taught postgraduate students at Business School, the University of Edinburgh. All content was prepared by Bing Wu Berberich (previously known as Bing Tate), with the support from Deborah Morrison at the School.
This document provides guidance for students on planning their professional inquiry proposal for Module 2 of the WBS3630 course. It discusses developing an inquiry question and refining the proposal scope. It also covers choosing appropriate inquiry tools, gaining necessary permissions, and drafting required forms and appendices for the proposal, including a critical reflection and literature review. A timeline is suggested for completing the proposal draft and feedback process prior to the submission deadline. The document answers some frequently asked questions and emphasizes that the proposal involves planning research for Module 3, not conducting it in Module 2.
This document appears to be notes from a lecture or course related to analyzing findings from a professional inquiry project. It provides guidance on organizing and making sense of the data gathered through the inquiry process. Key points discussed include coding data into themes, relating findings to literature, considering implications for professional practice, and developing conclusions. The document also references previous lessons on analyzing different data sources like documents, observations, interviews, and surveys. Overall, the summary focuses on guiding the reader through the process of critically analyzing and interpreting findings from a professional inquiry.
This document provides guidance for a critical reflection assignment on Module 1. It discusses professional networking, critical reflection, and summarizing key ideas. Students are encouraged to synthesize important concepts that impacted their practice, such as networking, communication, and reflection. References and sources should be cited to show where ideas originated. Multimedia such as blogs, journals, and videos can be included to provide evidence and illustrate learning. The reflection should analyze how course content influenced students' thinking about their work. Feedback from a tutor is suggested to refine a draft submission.
This document provides guidance for students on conducting a professional inquiry project. It discusses various aspects of the inquiry process, including thinking creatively, communicating findings, and drafting the written analysis. Students are encouraged to think about how to explain their topic and embed ideas from literature. Examples are provided on analyzing literature quotes and effectively writing the analysis section. The document concludes by looking ahead to sending a sample of the analysis for feedback and discussing how to organize findings by identifying themes in the data.
This document provides information and guidance for students completing Module 3 of the BAPP Arts WBS3760 course. It discusses establishing a plan to complete the critical review, examples of professional artifacts, and oral presentations. The critical review should have four main sections: introduction, evaluation of inquiry process, analysis of findings, and critical reflection. Examples of previous students' professional artifacts are provided, such as blogs, videos, and books. Guidance is given for the oral presentation, including rehearsing, limiting slides, and celebrating achievements. Key due dates are May 12th for submitting the critical review and artifact, and May 18-19th for oral presentations.
This document provides guidance on tools and methods for practitioner research, including reflective journals, documents, observations, surveys, interviews, and focus groups. It discusses how each method can be used to collect information and evidence for an inquiry project. Key steps are outlined for each method, such as developing questions, sampling approaches, transcription of data, and analyzing the findings. Guidance is also provided on logistical and ethical considerations, such as obtaining consent and ensuring confidentiality of participants.
Final professional artefacts and oral presentation m3 4.12.15Paula Nottingham
This document provides guidance for students on completing the final assessments for Module 3. It discusses the three parts that will be assessed: 1) a Critical Review, 2) a Professional Artefact, and 3) an Oral Presentation. For the Critical Review, students are instructed to include an analysis section detailing the findings and outcomes of their inquiry. For the Professional Artefact, examples from past students include videos, blogs, and other mediums communicating their work. Tips are provided for the Oral Presentation, such as limiting slides and rehearsing what to say. Students are given a deadline to submit their Critical Review and Professional Artefact, and to schedule their Oral Presentation.
Updated reflective practice session 2 m1 28.10.16Paula Nottingham
The document discusses reflective practice and its importance for professional development. It describes reflective practice as enabling practitioners to learn from their experiences and question assumptions. Several models of reflective practice are examined, including Kolb's experiential learning cycle and Schön's reflection-in-action. The document also discusses communities of practice and using reflection within professional networks to improve practice. Overall it provides an overview of reflective practice and its value for critically examining experiences and enhancing one's work.
This document provides guidance for students on their Module 3 assessment for the BAPP program. It discusses the three main parts of the assessment: 1) A Critical Review which is a written report with optional visual/audio elements discussing an investigation into a topic with implications for practice. 2) A Professional Artefact which is a creative work for others in the student's field. 3) An Oral Presentation demonstrating knowledge and understanding based on the inquiry. It offers advice on developing ideas, drafting, analyzing findings, and relating the inquiry to literature and the student's own practice.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an academic writing workshop on planning success for taught MSc programmes. It discusses planning assignments by understanding questions, structuring arguments with evidence, and referencing sources. It covers marking criteria like structure, argumentation, style, and presentation. Structuring assignments, academic writing style, plagiarism, and referencing are also addressed. Sample assignment outlines, exercises, and references are provided to help participants improve their academic writing skills.
This document summarizes key concepts and theorists related to reflective practice. It discusses reflective practice as enabling practitioners to learn from experience about themselves, their work, and relationships. Theorists discussed include Schön, who described reflection-in-action and reflection-on-action, Kolb and experiential learning models, and Honey and Mumford's learning styles. The document also addresses communities of practice, networks for sharing reflections, and using reflections to improve practice.
This document outlines the requirements for a directed studies course for veteran and active military students. It details that students must complete a portfolio including a personal leadership experience, analysis of observed leadership theories, a course syllabus designed for other veteran students, and comments on presentation. The portfolio aims to encourage reflection on past leadership experiences and coursework. Guidelines are provided for each portfolio section, including describing observed leadership theories and competencies. A list of example leadership competencies is also included, covering areas such as communication, diversity, problem-solving, and teamwork.
This document provides guidance and prompts for developing an inquiry proposal. It discusses choosing an area of interest and developing inquiry questions. It emphasizes planning, including finding literature to inform the proposal, drafting ethics and title forms for feedback, and scheduling activities. The document prompts considering progress made, focusing the inquiry questions, and informal discussions with colleagues. It outlines the required components of the proposal and portfolio submission. Finally, it addresses ethical considerations like codes of practice, gaining permissions, and protecting participants.
This document provides guidance for students on planning their practitioner inquiry for Module 2. It discusses developing inquiry questions, forming special interest groups, reviewing relevant literature, understanding appropriate research methods and ethics, and drafting an inquiry proposal. Students are advised to discuss topics of interest with peers and supervisors to refine their questions before searching literature and planning how and from whom they will collect information for their inquiry in Module 3. The goal is to thoughtfully prepare all aspects of the planned inquiry for approval before executing the research.
Final 2016 m2 26.10.16 bapp arts ethical practicePaula Nottingham
This document provides guidance for developing an inquiry proposal and addresses ethical considerations. It discusses choosing an inquiry topic and questions, progressing work with special interest groups, and forms related to ethics and employer support that are required. Students are advised to discuss their topic and progress with their tutor and peers, and consider political, cultural, and personal contexts of their proposed inquiry. The document also outlines what is required for the inquiry proposal submission, including discussing literature and ethics considerations, and choosing appropriate inquiry tools. Students are guided to draft necessary forms for feedback and submit their proposal by the indicated due date.
This document provides information and guidance for students on their Module 3 assessments. It discusses the three main parts of the final assessment: 1) A Critical Review that primarily analyzes the student's inquiry process and findings; 2) A Professional Artefact that communicates and explains the inquiry findings to others; 3) An Oral Presentation that demonstrates the student's knowledge and understanding gained from the inquiry. The document gives examples and exercises to help students develop their Critical Review, analysis of findings, and ideas for their Professional Artefact. It emphasizes communicating orally about the inquiry to help draft the Critical Review and choosing an audience to focus the Professional Artefact.
This document provides an overview of Campus Session 2 for the BAPP WBS3760 module. It outlines two main goals - developing ideas for drafting the critical review and creating the professional artefact. It encourages students to communicate orally about their inquiry and links this to starting the writing process. Students are also given guidance on drafting sections of the critical review as well as important due dates.
The session emphasizes shaping writing to be clear and concise. Students participate in group exercises to start drafting sections of their critical review through discussion. They are also prompted to develop their ideas for a professional artefact and consider its intended audience.
This document provides an overview of Module 1 of the BAPP Arts course, which focuses on professional communication. It discusses key topics like professional profiles, communication technologies, and reflective practice. Students are asked to consider how they currently communicate as arts professionals and how ideas from the readings could help them evaluate their practice. They are also invited to contribute their own research on the future of the web to be included in future versions of the course reader. The document outlines various discussion points from past class sessions around topics like using social media, balancing personal and professional online identities, and applying theories of connectivism and collective intelligence to their work.
This document provides an overview of several instructional design models and processes for developing training programs. It describes the ASSURE instructional design model which involves analyzing learners, stating objectives, selecting methods/materials, utilizing technology, requiring participation, and evaluating. It also outlines the Dick and Carey instructional design model involving goal identification, analysis, objective writing, assessment development, strategy development, and evaluation. Additional models covered include the Jossey-Bass/Pfeiffer model involving context, user, work, content, suitability, and cost-benefit analyses. The document concludes with an overview of instructional design stages such as objective writing, developing an introduction-development-consolidation structure, writing introductory sessions, and
This document discusses topics for a session on professional networking and critical reflection for a BAPP Arts qualification. It suggests covering:
1) Professional networking and how it relates to reflective practice, using ideas from readings.
2) Writing a critical reflection summary and supporting evidence. Guidelines are provided on how to structure it.
3) Whether an older part 3 qualification is required.
Additional resources on professionalism, communities of practice, and defining one's professional network and arts practice are provided. The goal is to synthesize ideas from the session into a critical reflection on one's learning and if it impacted their practice. Formatting tips note audio-visual works and sources can be included. A draft should be submitted for tutor
The document outlines the requirements for a group project on social psychology. Students must analyze group interactions focusing on either impression management or small group processes. They will choose a TV show to analyze related to their topic. They will write a 4000 word report including a theoretical framework, literature review on empirical studies, analysis of two TV show episodes applying the theory, and conclusion linking findings to the literature. The report is worth 45% of the total grade and will be assessed based on clarity, relevance, rigor of analysis, and conclusions.
This document provides instructions for writing an essay, including setting up the page format, constructing the introduction, body, and conclusion, and properly citing references. It recommends setting up the page with name, ID, module, and year in the footer and page numbers. The introduction should introduce what will be discussed, and the body should present the information in the order introduced. The conclusion should summarize what was covered in the same order as the introduction. The document emphasizes the importance of proper in-text citations and reference lists using APA style, and provides examples of how to cite sources. It concludes by restating its goal of supporting students in essay writing.
This document provides guidance on how to write good assignments. It outlines a 4-step process: 1) read and analyze the assignment question, 2) conduct research and analysis, 3) structure and write the essay, and 4) finalize with references and proofreading. Key advice includes starting early, seeking help from tutors, and practicing writing to develop skills over time.
This is a presentation to Massey University students taking the Professional and Ethical Practice paper. It provides tips on style and structure for written assignments two and three.
This presentation was prepared for students at Massey University, New Zealand studying the paper: Introduction to Professional and Ethical Practice in different learning contexts.
This document provides information and guidance for students completing Module 3 of the BAPP Arts WBS3760 course. It discusses establishing a plan to complete the critical review, examples of professional artifacts, and oral presentations. The critical review should have four main sections: introduction, evaluation of inquiry process, analysis of findings, and critical reflection. Examples of previous students' professional artifacts are provided, such as blogs, videos, and books. Guidance is given for the oral presentation, including rehearsing, limiting slides, and celebrating achievements. Key due dates are May 12th for submitting the critical review and artifact, and May 18-19th for oral presentations.
This document provides guidance on tools and methods for practitioner research, including reflective journals, documents, observations, surveys, interviews, and focus groups. It discusses how each method can be used to collect information and evidence for an inquiry project. Key steps are outlined for each method, such as developing questions, sampling approaches, transcription of data, and analyzing the findings. Guidance is also provided on logistical and ethical considerations, such as obtaining consent and ensuring confidentiality of participants.
Final professional artefacts and oral presentation m3 4.12.15Paula Nottingham
This document provides guidance for students on completing the final assessments for Module 3. It discusses the three parts that will be assessed: 1) a Critical Review, 2) a Professional Artefact, and 3) an Oral Presentation. For the Critical Review, students are instructed to include an analysis section detailing the findings and outcomes of their inquiry. For the Professional Artefact, examples from past students include videos, blogs, and other mediums communicating their work. Tips are provided for the Oral Presentation, such as limiting slides and rehearsing what to say. Students are given a deadline to submit their Critical Review and Professional Artefact, and to schedule their Oral Presentation.
Updated reflective practice session 2 m1 28.10.16Paula Nottingham
The document discusses reflective practice and its importance for professional development. It describes reflective practice as enabling practitioners to learn from their experiences and question assumptions. Several models of reflective practice are examined, including Kolb's experiential learning cycle and Schön's reflection-in-action. The document also discusses communities of practice and using reflection within professional networks to improve practice. Overall it provides an overview of reflective practice and its value for critically examining experiences and enhancing one's work.
This document provides guidance for students on their Module 3 assessment for the BAPP program. It discusses the three main parts of the assessment: 1) A Critical Review which is a written report with optional visual/audio elements discussing an investigation into a topic with implications for practice. 2) A Professional Artefact which is a creative work for others in the student's field. 3) An Oral Presentation demonstrating knowledge and understanding based on the inquiry. It offers advice on developing ideas, drafting, analyzing findings, and relating the inquiry to literature and the student's own practice.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an academic writing workshop on planning success for taught MSc programmes. It discusses planning assignments by understanding questions, structuring arguments with evidence, and referencing sources. It covers marking criteria like structure, argumentation, style, and presentation. Structuring assignments, academic writing style, plagiarism, and referencing are also addressed. Sample assignment outlines, exercises, and references are provided to help participants improve their academic writing skills.
This document summarizes key concepts and theorists related to reflective practice. It discusses reflective practice as enabling practitioners to learn from experience about themselves, their work, and relationships. Theorists discussed include Schön, who described reflection-in-action and reflection-on-action, Kolb and experiential learning models, and Honey and Mumford's learning styles. The document also addresses communities of practice, networks for sharing reflections, and using reflections to improve practice.
This document outlines the requirements for a directed studies course for veteran and active military students. It details that students must complete a portfolio including a personal leadership experience, analysis of observed leadership theories, a course syllabus designed for other veteran students, and comments on presentation. The portfolio aims to encourage reflection on past leadership experiences and coursework. Guidelines are provided for each portfolio section, including describing observed leadership theories and competencies. A list of example leadership competencies is also included, covering areas such as communication, diversity, problem-solving, and teamwork.
This document provides guidance and prompts for developing an inquiry proposal. It discusses choosing an area of interest and developing inquiry questions. It emphasizes planning, including finding literature to inform the proposal, drafting ethics and title forms for feedback, and scheduling activities. The document prompts considering progress made, focusing the inquiry questions, and informal discussions with colleagues. It outlines the required components of the proposal and portfolio submission. Finally, it addresses ethical considerations like codes of practice, gaining permissions, and protecting participants.
This document provides guidance for students on planning their practitioner inquiry for Module 2. It discusses developing inquiry questions, forming special interest groups, reviewing relevant literature, understanding appropriate research methods and ethics, and drafting an inquiry proposal. Students are advised to discuss topics of interest with peers and supervisors to refine their questions before searching literature and planning how and from whom they will collect information for their inquiry in Module 3. The goal is to thoughtfully prepare all aspects of the planned inquiry for approval before executing the research.
Final 2016 m2 26.10.16 bapp arts ethical practicePaula Nottingham
This document provides guidance for developing an inquiry proposal and addresses ethical considerations. It discusses choosing an inquiry topic and questions, progressing work with special interest groups, and forms related to ethics and employer support that are required. Students are advised to discuss their topic and progress with their tutor and peers, and consider political, cultural, and personal contexts of their proposed inquiry. The document also outlines what is required for the inquiry proposal submission, including discussing literature and ethics considerations, and choosing appropriate inquiry tools. Students are guided to draft necessary forms for feedback and submit their proposal by the indicated due date.
This document provides information and guidance for students on their Module 3 assessments. It discusses the three main parts of the final assessment: 1) A Critical Review that primarily analyzes the student's inquiry process and findings; 2) A Professional Artefact that communicates and explains the inquiry findings to others; 3) An Oral Presentation that demonstrates the student's knowledge and understanding gained from the inquiry. The document gives examples and exercises to help students develop their Critical Review, analysis of findings, and ideas for their Professional Artefact. It emphasizes communicating orally about the inquiry to help draft the Critical Review and choosing an audience to focus the Professional Artefact.
This document provides an overview of Campus Session 2 for the BAPP WBS3760 module. It outlines two main goals - developing ideas for drafting the critical review and creating the professional artefact. It encourages students to communicate orally about their inquiry and links this to starting the writing process. Students are also given guidance on drafting sections of the critical review as well as important due dates.
The session emphasizes shaping writing to be clear and concise. Students participate in group exercises to start drafting sections of their critical review through discussion. They are also prompted to develop their ideas for a professional artefact and consider its intended audience.
This document provides an overview of Module 1 of the BAPP Arts course, which focuses on professional communication. It discusses key topics like professional profiles, communication technologies, and reflective practice. Students are asked to consider how they currently communicate as arts professionals and how ideas from the readings could help them evaluate their practice. They are also invited to contribute their own research on the future of the web to be included in future versions of the course reader. The document outlines various discussion points from past class sessions around topics like using social media, balancing personal and professional online identities, and applying theories of connectivism and collective intelligence to their work.
This document provides an overview of several instructional design models and processes for developing training programs. It describes the ASSURE instructional design model which involves analyzing learners, stating objectives, selecting methods/materials, utilizing technology, requiring participation, and evaluating. It also outlines the Dick and Carey instructional design model involving goal identification, analysis, objective writing, assessment development, strategy development, and evaluation. Additional models covered include the Jossey-Bass/Pfeiffer model involving context, user, work, content, suitability, and cost-benefit analyses. The document concludes with an overview of instructional design stages such as objective writing, developing an introduction-development-consolidation structure, writing introductory sessions, and
This document discusses topics for a session on professional networking and critical reflection for a BAPP Arts qualification. It suggests covering:
1) Professional networking and how it relates to reflective practice, using ideas from readings.
2) Writing a critical reflection summary and supporting evidence. Guidelines are provided on how to structure it.
3) Whether an older part 3 qualification is required.
Additional resources on professionalism, communities of practice, and defining one's professional network and arts practice are provided. The goal is to synthesize ideas from the session into a critical reflection on one's learning and if it impacted their practice. Formatting tips note audio-visual works and sources can be included. A draft should be submitted for tutor
The document outlines the requirements for a group project on social psychology. Students must analyze group interactions focusing on either impression management or small group processes. They will choose a TV show to analyze related to their topic. They will write a 4000 word report including a theoretical framework, literature review on empirical studies, analysis of two TV show episodes applying the theory, and conclusion linking findings to the literature. The report is worth 45% of the total grade and will be assessed based on clarity, relevance, rigor of analysis, and conclusions.
This document provides instructions for writing an essay, including setting up the page format, constructing the introduction, body, and conclusion, and properly citing references. It recommends setting up the page with name, ID, module, and year in the footer and page numbers. The introduction should introduce what will be discussed, and the body should present the information in the order introduced. The conclusion should summarize what was covered in the same order as the introduction. The document emphasizes the importance of proper in-text citations and reference lists using APA style, and provides examples of how to cite sources. It concludes by restating its goal of supporting students in essay writing.
This document provides guidance on how to write good assignments. It outlines a 4-step process: 1) read and analyze the assignment question, 2) conduct research and analysis, 3) structure and write the essay, and 4) finalize with references and proofreading. Key advice includes starting early, seeking help from tutors, and practicing writing to develop skills over time.
This is a presentation to Massey University students taking the Professional and Ethical Practice paper. It provides tips on style and structure for written assignments two and three.
This presentation was prepared for students at Massey University, New Zealand studying the paper: Introduction to Professional and Ethical Practice in different learning contexts.
This document provides information about the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health Award in Preparing to Teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector (PTLLS). It introduces the course tutor, Lloyd Dean, and outlines expectations for both parties. The course structure and assessments are described. Students will complete assignments including planning and delivering a micro-teach session, and writing summaries addressing teaching roles and responsibilities. Topics that will be covered include roles and responsibilities, learning styles, teaching planning skills, teaching styles/communication, and assessment. Students must pass all assignments to receive the PTLLS qualification.
This document provides an overview and introduction to Module 3 which covers curriculum and professional issues. The module will explore definitions of curriculum, consider its history and introduce curriculum theories. Students will complete assignments on curriculum evaluation and professional issues. They will learn about curriculum requirements, models, contexts, concepts, education policy and quality assurance. The purpose is to help students explain curriculum in their field and apply critical thinking to curriculum design and evaluation.
This document provides guidance for students on completing two parts of Assignment 3 for a university course. For Part 1, it recommends structuring a 1500-word report in 4 sections with 10 paragraphs and tips for an objective writing style using examples. For Part 2, it suggests including biographical information, reasons for entering the profession, and challenges in an introductory page along with reflecting on competency development with examples and goals. Additional resources and support services from the university's Center for Teaching and Learning are also listed.
Proposal for writing an instructional bookletYeonKyung Lee
1. The document is a proposal from YeonKyung Lee requesting authorization to create an instructional booklet on how to design effective PowerPoint slides.
2. The proposed booklet would provide easy design methods in three categories - background, font, and content - to help students improve poorly designed slides and enhance their presentation skills.
3. The methods aim to make slides more readable and understandable through visualization techniques like customized backgrounds, appropriate font usage, and combining words with graphs and images. A timeline and the author's qualifications are also included.
A powerful tool in our pedagogy toolbox are discussion assignments using Moodle forums as activities.
This presentation demonstrates what they are for, how to configure them for your course, some best practices and warnings.
This presentation is CC-BY-SA, and the PDF may be downloaded. For the original Keynote files contact me.
This document provides guidance on writing and submitting effective conference proposals. It discusses the proposal submission process, important components like the abstract and summary, and tips for a successful proposal. Key points covered include following submission guidelines, clearly relating the topic to the field, describing what will be done and how attendees will benefit, and keeping the abstract under 300 words. Effective titles, length, structure and language are also addressed.
Principles and Practices of Online Course Creation and Instructional Design -...Jeffrey Keefer
This document summarizes a class on principles and practices of online course creation and instructional design. The class covered reviewing assignments and readings, discussing course objectives and progress, forming project teams, and preparing for next week's deliverables. Key topics from readings on online learning theory and tools were also discussed.
Introduction to reflective writing for speech therapistsMartin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a workshop with first-year students on the Bachelor of Speech Language Therapy at Massey University, New Zealand. They focus on a reflective writing assignment for the Communication Disorders course.
This document provides the syllabus for a course on the historical development of human services. The 5-week course covers topics such as the foundation of human services, models of service delivery, engaging clients, the role of collaboration, and current trends in the field. Students will complete readings from the textbook each week, participate in discussion questions, take quizzes, write papers and develop presentations on the topics individually and in learning teams. The goal is for students to understand the evolution of human services and how to apply concepts as human service professionals.
This document provides a course curriculum format for an Applied Technical Communication course. The 3-credit course aims to improve students' grammar, public speaking, self-awareness, writing skills, and personality. It includes 5 modules covering remedial grammar, vocabulary, communication fundamentals, levels of communication, and barriers to effective communication. Assessment includes theory exams, practical experiments like group discussions, and a focus on developing professional skills. The course aims to help students understand instructions, write clearly using technical vocabulary, distinguish communication levels and barriers, and develop critical thinking and writing skills.
Slides are also associated with this article: https://verkkolehdet.jamk.fi/languageteachingtomorrow/2017/05/05/when-grammar-matters-inductive-learning-of-grammatical-meaning-through-authentic-communicative-context/
This document provides guidance for facilitating a workshop on writing research papers. It outlines the learning outcomes and agenda, including introducing key steps and resources to support students' research papers. The facilitator is encouraged to engage students through polls to understand their experience levels and topics. Key topics covered include understanding assignments, developing a thesis statement, designing a research strategy, and using citation management tools. The overall aim is to equip students with best practices for writing successful research papers.
This document provides guidance on effective reflective writing for speech and language therapy (SLT) students. It defines descriptive, analytical, and critical elements of reflection and provides examples of good and weak reflective writing. The document outlines requirements for reflections in different areas of SLT practice to be included in students' portfolios. Tips are provided on structuring reflections, highlighting learning experiences, identifying competencies gained and objectives for further development to improve as an SLT professional.
BBA 3361, Professionalism in the Workplace 1 Course Desc.docxJASS44
BBA 3361, Professionalism in the Workplace 1
Course Description
Presents an overview of the challenges associated with workplace expectations regarding business etiquette, appropriate
use of technology, and proper attire. It is designed to assist students in gaining knowledge of how to appropriately
communicate with others and how to effectively deal with conflict, teamwork, and accountability in a fair and ethical
manner. The basic skills necessary for obtaining a job and achieving success in today’s challenging economy and
increasingly competitive work environment are enhanced through this course.
Course Textbook
Anderson, L. E., & Bolt, S. B. (2016). Professionalism: Skills for workplace success (4th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
Course Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, students should be able to:
1. Evaluate the effect of attitude, personality, and goal setting on work performance development.
2. Describe the impact of time management in the workplace.
3. Explain the meaning of ethical behavior in the workplace.
4. Analyze the advantages to an organization offering quality customer service and human resources.
5. Analyze techniques used to promote effective communication, accountability, and positive relationships within the
workplace.
6. Explain the dynamics of teamwork, to include motivation, conflict resolution, and leadership.
7. Construct a resume package that demonstrates methods for highlighting job-related skills.
8. Critique interview techniques.
Credits
Upon completion of this course, the students will earn three (3) hours of college credit.
Course Structure
1. Study Guide: Each unit contains a Study Guide that provides students with the learning outcomes, unit lesson,
required reading assignments, and supplemental resources.
2. Learning Outcomes: Each unit contains Learning Outcomes that specify the measurable skills and knowledge
students should gain upon completion of the unit.
3. Unit Lesson: Each unit contains a Unit Lesson, which discusses lesson material.
4. Reading Assignments: Each unit contains Reading Assignments from one or more chapters from the textbook
and/or outside resources. Chapter presentations are provided in each unit study guide as Required Reading to
aid students in their course of study.
5. Suggested Reading: Suggested Readings are listed in each unit’s study guide. Students are encouraged to read
the resources listed if the opportunity arises, but they will not be tested on their knowledge of the Suggested
Readings.
6. Learning Activities (Non-Graded): These non-graded Learning Activities are provided to aid students in their
course of study.
7. Discussion Boards: Discussion Boards are part of all CSU term courses. More information and specifications
can be found in the Student Resources link listed in the Course Menu bar.
BBA 3361, Professionalism in
the Workplace
Course Syllabus
BBA 3361, Professio ...
Ways to use online courses & the web in education and communication; an overview by O'Connor in 2006 (to Moscow State University via a virtual conference)
✍Report OverviewIn this assignment, you will Document an.docxanhlodge
✍
Report Overview
In this assignment, you will
Document and reflect on your university education and on learning experiences outside of the university;
Articulate how your upper-level coursework is an integrated and individualized curriculum built around your interests; and
Highlight the experiences, skills, and projects that show what you can do.
A successful report submission will be the product of many hours of work over several weeks.
A report earning maximum available points will be a carefully curated and edited explanation of your work that provides tangible evidence of—and insights into—your competencies and capabilities over time. In each section of this report, you are (1) telling a story about your own abilities, and (2) providing specific examples and evidence that illustrate and support your claims.
✍
Required Report Sections
Here the sections are listed as they must appear in your final graded submission. You’ll arrange the sections in this order when
submitting
the final report BUT you won’t follow this order when
writing
drafts of each section.
Note that each section description contains a Pro Tip that tells you how to proceed with the work – what to attempt first, second, and third, etc.
❖ I. Statement of Purpose ❖
Step 1.
Read these four very different
examples of successful Statement of Purpose sections
.
Step 2.
Consider the differences in tone, style, level of detail etc. Your own statement of purpose may resemble one of these. Indeed, writing a first draft based on an example or combination of examples is a good idea. BUT don’t let these examples limit your thinking or personal expression. You may want to begin with a quote from a famous person, use a quote from your mom, or skip the quote. You may want to discuss your personal motivations or get right down to the facts. You may want to list your classes or discuss how your work-life led you to this path.
Step 3.
Write a rough draft – let’s call that Statement of Purpose 1.0. Write Statement of Purpose 1.0 as quickly as you can and then put it away until after you have completed most of the report. Forget about Statement of Purpose 1.0 until most of your report is at least in draft form.
Step 4.
Once you have a draft of all sections of your report, you are in a good position to revise Statement of Purpose 1. You are ready for Step 4. Take Statement of Purpose 1.0 out its dusty vault and hold it up to the sun. Ah. Now read your report draft and compare it to the claims you made in Statement of Purpose 1.0. Ask yourself these questions:
Does Statement of Purpose 1.0. accurately introduce my report?
Are there important ideas or representative experiences in the report that should be highlighted in the Statement of Purpose but aren’t? Remember this isn’t a treasure hunt where its your reader’s job to figure out what matters. It’s your job to show the reader what matters.
If Statement of Purpose 1.0. isn’t the best map it can be for th.
This document discusses protocols for professional conversations. It defines protocols as structures that guide conversations and lists some key features of protocols including roles, norms, purpose and steps. It explains that protocols can deepen understanding of teaching and learning and improve collaboration. Specific protocols described include the microlab protocol, consultancy protocol and critical friends approach. Challenges of using protocols well include overcoming the learning curve, choosing the right protocol, resisting problem-solving, facilitation and the time required. The overall purpose of protocols is to create opportunities for essential conversations about teaching and learning.
This document provides information and guidance about an oral presentation assessment for a health sciences course. It includes an overview of the assessment details, an example presentation, tips for delivering presentations, and sections on how to open, structure the body, and close a presentation. The assessment involves a group oral presentation worth 20% of the overall grade to be delivered during weeks 12 and 13 of the course. The document provides examples and suggestions for engaging the audience, structuring content, using visual aids, and practicing the presentation.
The document provides an overview of an academic writing workshop for a graduate certificate in nursing program. It includes an acknowledgement of the traditional owners of the land, an agenda for the workshop on academic writing, and notes from the different parts of the workshop. The workshop covers reviewing the previous session, time management for assignment writing, paragraph structure, and making a paragraph plan. [END SUMMARY]
This document provides information about an academic writing workshop for a graduate certificate in nursing. It discusses various topics that will be covered in the workshop, including academic writing style, time management, research skills, citations, referencing, summarizing, and quoting from academic sources. The document also provides examples and guidance for students on how to plan and write their assignment, focusing on developing paragraphs with topic sentences, evidence from sources, citations, and a reference list. Timelines are given for completing steps like research, note-taking, and draft writing ahead of the assignment deadline.
The document provides an overview of an academic writing workshop for a graduate certificate in nursing. It outlines the topics that will be covered, including a review of the previous workshop, time management for assignment writing, paragraph structure, and making a paragraph plan. Examples of an academic paragraph are analyzed in detail. The document concludes by explaining the expectations for students' assignments, which should include citations and be written in multiple paragraphs addressing given scenarios.
The document discusses academic writing style. It outlines the "4 Cs" of academic writing: concise, credible, clear, and correct. Concise writing avoids unnecessary words. Credible writing cites authoritative sources. Clear writing uses simple language and structure. Correct writing follows formatting conventions. The document also contrasts features of academic versus non-academic writing styles using examples. Academic writing is evidenced-based, avoids first/second person pronouns, and flows logically between sentences.
This document provides guidance for students on completing Assessment 3 for the course ENGL1040: Academic Writing. It includes instructions on choosing a topic and related text(s), planning the research and writing process, finding and referencing academic sources, writing annotations, and constructing an essay with a clear introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion. Students are asked to discuss with partners how they will approach various tasks for the assessment, including topic selection, source research, and planning their time. Sample paragraphs and annotations are also provided as examples.
This document provides guidance to students on writing a literature review for a health sciences course. It discusses the assessment requirements, including a 1500 word literature review due in Week 10. Students must answer a research question related to their area of study and interpret, compare and contrast 15 scholarly references to explore a thesis statement. The document provides examples of thesis statements and outlines a possible structure for the literature review with 8 paragraphs addressing different subtopics. It also gives examples of effective paragraph structure and style and recommends planning timelines to complete the literature review.
Writing findings & discussion chapters for qualitative theses.pdfMartin McMorrow
This presentation was designed for postgraduate students at the University of Notre Dame Australia. It provides advice on how to write findings and discussion chapters for theses based on qualitative research.
This presentation is intended for students of the Bachelor of Nursing at the University of Notre Dame Australia. It focuses on the first two assessments in NURS 1018: an annotated bibliography and a report.
Studying at Australian & NZ Universities for i-Kiribati studentsMartin McMorrow
This document provides information about applying for university in New Zealand and Australia. It outlines the structure of a typical bachelor's degree program, including that degrees usually take 3 years, are split into semesters, and require passing a certain number of credits. The document then discusses the application process for Australian and New Zealand scholarships, noting different deadlines, requirements to choose courses from multiple universities, and word limits for supporting statements on skills, challenges, and relevance to Kiribati's development. Finally, it lists the key steps to take in the application process.
These slides were prepared for a workshop for teachers at King George V & Ellaine Bernacchi School in Kiribati. The presenter was Martin McMorrow, who was an English language advisor at the school in 2019 under the auspices of VSA (Volunteer Service Abroad), New Zealand.
Masters of Applied Social Work academic writing orientation 2018Martin McMorrow
KIA ORA from the NCTL
This document provides information about an orientation quiz and tips for MaSW writing. It begins with details about joining an orientation quiz using Kahoot, including entering a game pin and nickname. It then lists 10 tips for MaSW writing, such as using NCTL online resources, treating study like a job, starting assignments early, and learning APA referencing style. Key information is concisely summarized while maintaining the overall context and purpose of the document.
These slides were prepared for Masters of Management students at Massey University, New Zealand. They focus on how to write a reflective journal for assignment 3 of Leading and Organising Change (152.707).
Writing up results and discussion for qualitative researchMartin McMorrow
This document provides guidance on writing the results and discussion chapters for qualitative research theses. It discusses styles for presenting qualitative results and analysis in a way that makes sense based on the research aims, methods, and theoretical framework. The results should be organized selectively around themes or chronologically and include evidence from the data to support interpretations. Pseudonyms or codes should be used to refer to participants. The discussion chapter should locate findings in the broader context of existing literature and theory, and discuss implications. Both chapters should have clear introductions to guide the reader and remind them of the research questions. The findings and discussion may be organized in parallel thematic sections.
These slides were prepared for a workshop with postgraduate Management students at Massey University, New Zealand. They focus on writing scholarly critique paragraphs, as part of the reflective journals for 152707 Leading and Organising Change.
These slides were prepared for students at Massey University, Albany in 2018. They focus on writing analytical paragraphs as part of a reflective journal.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
1. 254.102 Assignment 3
WRITING WORKSHOP
This presentation can be viewed online at:
tinyurl.com/254102workshopthree
Part 1: Report
Part 2: Introduction
& Reflection
4. 1500 words / 10 marks
* See the notes on p. 19 of the course guide
5. TIPS FOR STRUCTURING THE
REPORT
1500 words again, so around 10 paragraphs will
probably work best
Each of these paragraphs should have three to six
sentences
Four sections with headings are required
One possible structure could be: Intro (1), Roles
and Responsibilities (1), Professionalism (2),
Human Rights (2), Cultural Competence (2), Ethics
(2), Conclusion (1)
6. TIPS FOR WRITING STYLE
Aim for a concise and objective style for most
paragraphs (not using ‘I’)
In each section, explain how the person is guided
by (referenced) approaches, codes or legislation
and provide examples
Where appropriate, point out any aspects of the
theory or definition of professionalism, ethics etc
do NOT seem to be part of the person’s practice –
and suggest possible reasons why or ways they
might be included
7. EXAMPLES OF WRITING STYLE
The teacher explained that she took care to …
She pointed out that it was her responsibility to …
By …., she demonstrates that …
….. were identified by the teacher as ….
The teacher adheres to … which encompasses ….
Compliance with … ensures that she …
The teacher’s use of … demonstrates her …
This practice is an example of …
The teacher recounted an ethical dilemma in which …
The strategy she used to resolve this dilemma is
consistent with …
The aspect of .. which she finds most challenging is …
8. She identified … as a fundamental human right which
she finds difficult to uphold in practice. She explained
that …
This principle underlies the teacher’s commitment to
…. For example, she …
In accordance with …. the teacher promotes … by …
…. allows the teacher to ….
One example of this approach is the way the teacher …
One area of … which the teacher regards as less
relevant to her practice is … This may be because …
However, ….
One aspect of … which was not explicitly mentioned by
the teacher was …
10. No word limit / 15 marks
* Can be hard copy or electronic (and can include
images, video etc)
11. Introductory page
Suggestions for content
• Family & educational background
• Relevant personal experience, skills &
knowledge
• Reasons for entering this profession
• Challenges, new skills & knowledge
you’ll need to learn
• Future plans – where you see yourself in
xxx years’ time
12. Suggestions for presentation
• Three or four paragraphs of text
• Photos and comments
• A video recording (e.g. a mihi)
• Links to online content
13. Paragraph 1:
• Explanation of professional competency and the
four generic competencies that make it up
• Comment on their relevance to practice
Example : Professional competency is a …. made up of ….
Reasoning involves …. Communication comprises a range of
…. Learning is an essential …. not only … but also …. Finally,
professionalism means …. Together, these four generic
competencies ….
Suggestions for the competency page
14. Paragraph 2:
Summary of your competency development
Example(s) of what helped you develop
Evidence for your development
Example : During my first semester, I have made some
progress in two generic competencies. I have participated in
…. which …. This has resulted in …. which featured in … and
was commented on in …
15. Paragraph 3:
Summary of gaps/limitations in competency development
Explanations, evidence and/or examples of these gaps
Proposals for how you intend to address them
Example: However, I feel I have so far only made limited
progress towards … . For example, ... . I attribute this lack of
progress to ... . Therefore, I plan to …
17. • Find out about all of our support services on Stream
18. • Use our online resources at owll.massey.ac.nz
19. • Attend our online workshops
• See tinyurl.com/masseystudyup
20. • Discuss your assignments etc with a learning
consultant at the CTL
• And use the pre-reading service to get detailed
feedback on your assignment drafts
Library – Level 3
Email: ctlalb@massey.ac.nz
Phone: (09) 212 7117