The document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It discusses the purpose of a literature review in demonstrating familiarity with a research field and contextualizing one's own research. It also covers developing a theoretical/contextual framework, critically analyzing sources, and structuring a literature review. Key aspects include justifying arguments, making comparisons, and demonstrating knowledge of a field through references. When reviewing sources, it is important to consider reliability, contradictions with other evidence, and identifying subjective language.
Literature Review- Dr Ryan Thomas WilliamsRyan Williams
A review of the previous experiments and investigations done within our chosen topic area.
Shows how your chosen topic fits with the research that has gone before and puts this into context.
‘A researcher cannot perform significant research without first understanding the literature in the field’ (Boote and Beile, 2005: 3)
1) The document provides guidance on formulating a research question and identifying relevant literature. It emphasizes that reviewing existing literature is crucial before developing a research question to ensure it is original and has not already been addressed.
2) A flowchart is presented outlining the process of narrowing down a research area of interest and then identifying a research question within that area. Common mistakes like questions being too broad or not justified are also discussed.
3) Tips are provided on searching for relevant papers and literature through resources like Google Scholar, the library, and e-journals. Evaluating whether a potential research question has been adequately studied in prior work is an important part of the process.
The document discusses critical reflective writing in social work. It defines critical reflection as analyzing experiences by considering various contexts and assumptions. Critical reflective writing demonstrates deeper critical thinking on experiences by incorporating experience, theory, and academic content. It differs from typical essays through its use of first person and experience as evidence. Structural models for critical reflective writing generally move from describing an experience to analyzing it to articulating implications. The document provides examples of language and structure used in academic critical reflective writing.
This document discusses key aspects of developing a research problem and conducting a literature review. It begins by defining a research problem and outlining various sources that can inspire problems. Next, it describes important criteria for evaluating potential problems such as the researcher's interest and competence. The document emphasizes the need for a theoretical framework to guide the research process. Finally, it outlines the main steps of conducting a literature review, including searching relevant sources, evaluating them, identifying themes, and writing the review.
Criteria Ratings PointsThread 25 to 22.0 ptsAdvancedCruzIbarra161
Criteria Ratings Points
Thread 25 to >22.0 pts
Advanced
• All key
components of the
Discussion topic are
answered in the
thread. • The
thread has a clear,
logical flow. Major
points are stated
clearly. • Major
points are supported
by good examples or
thoughtful analysis.
22 to >20.0 pts
Proficient
• All Key
components of the
Discussion topic are
answered in the
thread. • The thread
has a logical flow.
Major points are
stated. • Major
points are supported
by examples or
analysis.
20 to >18.0 pts
Developing
• The Discussion
topic is addressed.
• The thread lacks
flow and content.
Major points are
unclear or
confusing. • Major
points include
minimal examples
or analysis.
18 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• The Discussion
topic is
addressed
minimally or not
at all. • The
thread lacks
content.
Discussion points
are unclear,
confusing or not
discussed at all.
• Points of
discussion are
not supported by
examples or
analysis.
0 pts
Not
Present
25 pts
Replies 10 to >9.0 pts
Advanced
• Two replies that
directly address
related threads;
• Each reply is a
unique contribution
that reflects
thoughtful analysis
of topic and thread.
9 to >8.0 pts
Proficient
• Two replies that
directly address
related threads;
• Each reply
contributes to the
discussion and
reflects an analysis
of topic and thread.
8 to >7.0 pts
Developing
• Two replies that
address related
threads; • Each
reply lacks flow and
content. Replies
are unclear or
confusing.
7 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• Two replies that
minimally
address related
threads; • Each
reply lacks
content.
Discussion points
are unclear,
confusing or not
discussed at all.
0 pts
Not
Present
10 pts
Discussion Grading Rubric | EDCO811_B01_202230
Criteria Ratings Points
Grammar,
spelling,
APA
citation (if
applicable),
word count
15 to >13.0 pts
Advanced
• Spelling and
grammar are
correct. Sentences
are complete, clear,
and concise.
• Paragraphs
contain appropriately
varied sentence
structures. Where
applicable,
references are cited
in current APA
format. • Minimum
word count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met or exceeded.
13 to >12.0 pts
Proficient
• Spelling and
grammar has some
errors. Sentences
are presented as
well. • Paragraphs
contain some varied
sentence structures.
Where applicable,
references are cited
with some current
APA formatting.
• Minimum word
count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met or exceeded.
12 to >11.0 pts
Developing
• Spelling and
grammar errors
distract. Select
sentences are
incomplete or
unclear.
• Paragraphs
include varied
sentence
structures. Where
applicable,
references are
minimally cited in
current APA format.
• Minimum word
count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met.
11 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• ...
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for a course on modeling quality education for diverse learners. It discusses having students introduce a case study on a specific group of learners, considering alternative declarations of educational needs and goals. It also compares two models of education and has students draft their own model for their case study group. Students will prepare a critique of an existing educational initiative and do a literature review on a relevant topic. Their final assignment is to build an argument for what quality education would mean in a specific context for their case study group.
This document provides information about an introductory sociology course. It outlines the course topics, assignments, grading structure, textbook, and schedule. The course will cover key sociological concepts like social interaction, culture, socialization, social groups, and social change. Students will complete group presentations, exams, and readings. The grading will be based on attendance, presentations, and exam scores. The course schedule outlines the topics to be covered in each class session over 14 weeks.
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It discusses the purpose of a literature review in demonstrating familiarity with a research field and contextualizing one's own research. It also covers developing a theoretical/contextual framework, critically analyzing sources, and structuring a literature review. Key aspects include justifying arguments, making comparisons, and demonstrating knowledge of a field through references. When reviewing sources, it is important to consider reliability, contradictions with other evidence, and identifying subjective language.
Literature Review- Dr Ryan Thomas WilliamsRyan Williams
A review of the previous experiments and investigations done within our chosen topic area.
Shows how your chosen topic fits with the research that has gone before and puts this into context.
‘A researcher cannot perform significant research without first understanding the literature in the field’ (Boote and Beile, 2005: 3)
1) The document provides guidance on formulating a research question and identifying relevant literature. It emphasizes that reviewing existing literature is crucial before developing a research question to ensure it is original and has not already been addressed.
2) A flowchart is presented outlining the process of narrowing down a research area of interest and then identifying a research question within that area. Common mistakes like questions being too broad or not justified are also discussed.
3) Tips are provided on searching for relevant papers and literature through resources like Google Scholar, the library, and e-journals. Evaluating whether a potential research question has been adequately studied in prior work is an important part of the process.
The document discusses critical reflective writing in social work. It defines critical reflection as analyzing experiences by considering various contexts and assumptions. Critical reflective writing demonstrates deeper critical thinking on experiences by incorporating experience, theory, and academic content. It differs from typical essays through its use of first person and experience as evidence. Structural models for critical reflective writing generally move from describing an experience to analyzing it to articulating implications. The document provides examples of language and structure used in academic critical reflective writing.
This document discusses key aspects of developing a research problem and conducting a literature review. It begins by defining a research problem and outlining various sources that can inspire problems. Next, it describes important criteria for evaluating potential problems such as the researcher's interest and competence. The document emphasizes the need for a theoretical framework to guide the research process. Finally, it outlines the main steps of conducting a literature review, including searching relevant sources, evaluating them, identifying themes, and writing the review.
Criteria Ratings PointsThread 25 to 22.0 ptsAdvancedCruzIbarra161
Criteria Ratings Points
Thread 25 to >22.0 pts
Advanced
• All key
components of the
Discussion topic are
answered in the
thread. • The
thread has a clear,
logical flow. Major
points are stated
clearly. • Major
points are supported
by good examples or
thoughtful analysis.
22 to >20.0 pts
Proficient
• All Key
components of the
Discussion topic are
answered in the
thread. • The thread
has a logical flow.
Major points are
stated. • Major
points are supported
by examples or
analysis.
20 to >18.0 pts
Developing
• The Discussion
topic is addressed.
• The thread lacks
flow and content.
Major points are
unclear or
confusing. • Major
points include
minimal examples
or analysis.
18 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• The Discussion
topic is
addressed
minimally or not
at all. • The
thread lacks
content.
Discussion points
are unclear,
confusing or not
discussed at all.
• Points of
discussion are
not supported by
examples or
analysis.
0 pts
Not
Present
25 pts
Replies 10 to >9.0 pts
Advanced
• Two replies that
directly address
related threads;
• Each reply is a
unique contribution
that reflects
thoughtful analysis
of topic and thread.
9 to >8.0 pts
Proficient
• Two replies that
directly address
related threads;
• Each reply
contributes to the
discussion and
reflects an analysis
of topic and thread.
8 to >7.0 pts
Developing
• Two replies that
address related
threads; • Each
reply lacks flow and
content. Replies
are unclear or
confusing.
7 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• Two replies that
minimally
address related
threads; • Each
reply lacks
content.
Discussion points
are unclear,
confusing or not
discussed at all.
0 pts
Not
Present
10 pts
Discussion Grading Rubric | EDCO811_B01_202230
Criteria Ratings Points
Grammar,
spelling,
APA
citation (if
applicable),
word count
15 to >13.0 pts
Advanced
• Spelling and
grammar are
correct. Sentences
are complete, clear,
and concise.
• Paragraphs
contain appropriately
varied sentence
structures. Where
applicable,
references are cited
in current APA
format. • Minimum
word count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met or exceeded.
13 to >12.0 pts
Proficient
• Spelling and
grammar has some
errors. Sentences
are presented as
well. • Paragraphs
contain some varied
sentence structures.
Where applicable,
references are cited
with some current
APA formatting.
• Minimum word
count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met or exceeded.
12 to >11.0 pts
Developing
• Spelling and
grammar errors
distract. Select
sentences are
incomplete or
unclear.
• Paragraphs
include varied
sentence
structures. Where
applicable,
references are
minimally cited in
current APA format.
• Minimum word
count of 500
(thread), and 350
(replies) words are
met.
11 to >0.0 pts
Below
Expectations
• ...
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for a course on modeling quality education for diverse learners. It discusses having students introduce a case study on a specific group of learners, considering alternative declarations of educational needs and goals. It also compares two models of education and has students draft their own model for their case study group. Students will prepare a critique of an existing educational initiative and do a literature review on a relevant topic. Their final assignment is to build an argument for what quality education would mean in a specific context for their case study group.
This document provides information about an introductory sociology course. It outlines the course topics, assignments, grading structure, textbook, and schedule. The course will cover key sociological concepts like social interaction, culture, socialization, social groups, and social change. Students will complete group presentations, exams, and readings. The grading will be based on attendance, presentations, and exam scores. The course schedule outlines the topics to be covered in each class session over 14 weeks.
This document provides guidance for developing literature review skills. It begins with introductory activities to link research topics to practice. It then outlines the session aims of developing research and inquiry skills. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to identify theoretical frameworks and contextualize research questions. Guidance is given on critically reviewing literature, including identifying subjectivity and objectivity. The document concludes by modeling how to critically review a peer-reviewed journal article.
Contents of Final Paper The final paper summarizing the s.docxbobbywlane695641
The document outlines the requirements for a final paper summarizing a service learning experience. It states that the paper should include an identification of the agency, a description of its purpose and mission, a description of the work done by the learner, and a description of the area observed. The paper must also apply two organizational behavior concepts from the course to the agency and integrate a Christian worldview perspective. It provides guidance on length, citations, references, and a required verification letter from the agency.
This document outlines an exploratory research project for an English course. Students will research an issue in education by creating an annotated bibliography of at least 15 sources and conducting interviews to produce a 3-5 minute documentary. The annotated bibliography must summarize and evaluate 10 required sources on the topic. Students will then use their research and interviews to create a documentary that both informs about the issue and persuades the audience of the need to address it. The project aims to develop students' research, critical thinking, and rhetorical skills.
This document discusses developing a statement of problem for research. It provides examples of how to identify a research opportunity from issues in the workplace, literature or personal experience. A good problem statement should be clear, concise and include all relevant variables without expressing researcher bias. Characteristics of a strong problem include having significance and being manageable within the researcher's scope. The problem statement sets the focus for the research objectives and hypotheses.
Writing Assignment #4
The Multiple-Source Synthesis Essay:
Literature Review
Summary of assignment
• Task: The multiple-source essay asks you to synthesize the arguments of at least 10
sources
• Length: 2000-3000 words
• Format: APA
• Sources: a total of at least 10 sources, all of which should be from scholarly journals or
credible trade journals. You should find your sources through library searches.
o If you cite sources from websites or popular journals, these sources should be in
addition to the 10 sources you have cited from scholarly or trade journals.
• Topic: Please use the same topic that you used for writing assignment #3. It is
recommended that you focus on or expand on the essay that you wrote for writing
assignment #3. You will continue with the topic you have selected and will conduct
additional searches in the library databases, hopefully focus the topic more, and
determine the 10 or more sources to use in this essay.
• Integration of Sources: At least eight sources must be cited in the body of the essay.
You may cite sources in your introduction to help you define terms, and you may cite
sources in your conclusion to help you direct the reader to further inquiry. However, the
body of the essay should synthesize at least eight sources.
Strategies in Developing the Topic for this Essay
Up to this point in the semester, you have completed an annotated bibliography. You have also
incorporated and synthesized four sources into writing assignment #2 and six sources into
writing assignment #3. The work you have completed for these assignments provides a solid
foundation for writing assignment #4. In this assignment you will synthesize the ideas of at least
10 sources in a synthesis essay, or literature review.
For your annotated bibliography, you selected a topic based on your interests and, possibly, your
major. You constructed a list of five references and summarized and critically analyzed them in
150-200 words each. You then completed the four-source essay and the six-source essay.
Through this process, you may have seen patterns in the scholarly literature in the topic on which
you conducted research. For example, consider the following examples:
•You may have researched studies in criminal justice and found that there are varying
opinions on how to respond to criminal behavior among youth.
•You may have researched studies in psychology and found that counseling strategies
for victims of domestic abuse tend to fall into four categories.
•You may have researched articles on gerontology and found studies that answered
three basic questions on how older adults respond to training for physical performance.
•You may have researched articles on environmental management and found studies
on climate change. You noticed that various demographic factors influence whether
individuals believe in climate change and, if so, whether they believe it is caused b.
This document provides guidance on identifying and defining a research problem. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding what constitutes a research problem and how to identify potential problems. It then defines a research problem as an educational issue or concern presented in a study. Several criteria for selecting a good research problem are presented, including whether the researcher has the competence and resources to study it. The document outlines the key elements of a statement of the problem section and provides examples of how these elements flow together cohesively. It concludes by describing characteristics of a high quality research problem.
If I make any mistake, please forgive. I just collect information from different resource and online courses. Combine it together and make a checklist.
The document provides guidance for writing a journal article review. It begins by defining what a journal article is and explains that a review asks the reader to evaluate an article beyond just summarizing it. The document then lists detailed questions to guide the evaluation of an article's purpose and argument, organization of information, methods, and data. It provides an example of a sample journal article review, which includes an annotated bibliography, summary, and actual review. Finally, it provides instructions for a student's first quarter exam, which involves choosing a journal article to review based on their research group's approved topic.
1 SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric Overv.docxjeremylockett77
1
SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
Professionals in the social sciences investigate human behavior and society for the purpose of understanding why people act the way they do. This investigation
can help address a wide variety of social issues, such as the role of social media in the Arab Spring protests, the impact of social skills on future success, racial
factors in police violence, and how partitioned grocery carts can help shoppers purchase healthier foods. Social scientists can help address issues such as these
through research and investigation.
The summative assessment for this course has two parts. In Project One, you will conduct a research investigation that examines an issue in the social sciences.
You will identify appropriate resources for investigating the issue you select, use these resources to apply social science principles to the issue, and develop a
question related to the issue. In addition, you will identify an audience who would be interested in the selected issue. In Project Two, you will develop a
presentation for the audience you identified in Project One. In your presentation, you will explain how social scientific thinking has affected you and discuss the
impact of the issue on your audience, supporting your claims with evidence.
Project One addresses the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the impact of social scientific thinking on personal and professional experiences
Select appropriate and relevant social science resources in investigating contemporary issues in the social sciences
Communicate effectively to specific audiences in examining fundamental aspects of human behavior
Apply essential principles of the social sciences in addressing critical questions related to human behavior
Prompt
In Project One, you will select a contemporary issue in the social sciences to investigate. You may select an issue discussed in the course, or you may select your
own with instructor approval. You could consider using your question from SCS 100 if it is something you would like to investigate further for this assessment.
After selecting an issue, you will conduct a research investigation, identifying appropriate resources for researching the issue, applying social science principles to
your issue, and developing a question related to the issue. You will submit your research investigation as a written report.
2
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:
I. Introduction: In this section, you will discuss your social science issue and select resources that you can use to research the issue. Specifically, you should
do the following:
A. Describe the issue in the social sciences that you have selected to investigate. Why is this issue significant?
B. Describe at least three social science resources that you could use to investigate the issue you selected. Your sources must be relevant to your
issue and must be of an ac ...
This document outlines six criteria for critiquing research articles on fall prevention programs for the elderly: I) The title and authors are clear and credentials are included. II) The purpose and significance of the study are presented. III) The problem statement and key research questions/variables are clear. IV) The literature review logically leads to a critical review of prior work and the study's relationship to previous research. V) A rationale is provided for the theoretical/conceptual framework and hypotheses are precisely stated. VI) Relevant variables/concepts are clearly defined and the design is appropriate for the research questions/hypotheses.
A literature review surveys scholarly sources on a topic to provide an overview of current knowledge and identify relevant theories, methods, and gaps in existing research. It analyzes, synthesizes and critically evaluates sources, rather than just summarizing them, to give a clear picture of the state of knowledge. Conducting a literature review at the beginning of a research project helps familiarize oneself with the topic, ensure original work, identify gaps, and develop a theoretical framework and methodology.
Literature Review and Theoretical Framework.pptxSamah Abdelkarim
A literature review surveys scholarly sources on a topic to provide an overview of current knowledge and identify relevant theories, methods, and gaps in existing research. It should analyze, synthesize, and critically evaluate sources, rather than just summarizing them. Conducting a literature review allows one to familiarize themselves with a topic, ensure they are not repeating past work, identify gaps their research could address, and develop a theoretical framework. The literature review typically comes early in a research paper, after the introduction, to ground the research in a scholarly field.
Essay writing exclusive to the lecture room's fansVlad Mackevic
The document provides guidance on how to write a first-class essay, covering topics such as answering the essay question, structuring the essay, conducting research, and referencing sources. It discusses analyzing the assignment question, developing an argument, using proper structure with an introduction, main body, and conclusion. Tips are provided for both set topics and free topics. The document emphasizes linking all arguments back to the essay question and acknowledging limitations.
This document provides guidance on strategies for writing effective literature reviews. It discusses the purpose and basic requirements of literature reviews, including outlining important research trends, assessing strengths and weaknesses of existing research, and identifying potential gaps. It offers tips for planning, reading and researching, analyzing, and drafting a literature review. Key steps include focusing the topic, identifying the type and scope of research sources, summarizing and synthesizing findings, comparing and critiquing studies, and determining an organizational structure. The document emphasizes analyzing sources and demonstrating a thorough understanding of the existing body of research on the topic.
1 SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric Overview .docxhoney725342
1
SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
Professionals in the social sciences investigate human behavior and society for the purpose of understanding why people act the way they do. This investigation
can help address a wide variety of social issues, such as the role of social media in the Arab Spring protests, the impact of social skills on future success, racial
factors in police violence, and how partitioned grocery carts can help shoppers purchase healthier foods. Social scientists can help address issues such as these
through research and investigation.
The summative assessment for this course has two parts. In Project One, you will conduct a research investigation that examines an issue in the social sciences.
You will identify appropriate resources for investigating the issue you select, use these resources to apply social science principles to the issue, and develop a
question related to the issue. In addition, you will identify an audience who would be interested in the selected issue. In Project Two, you will develop a
presentation for the audience you identified in Project One. In your presentation, you will explain how social scientific thinking has affected you and discuss the
impact of the issue on your audience, supporting your claims with evidence.
Project One addresses the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the impact of social scientific thinking on personal and professional experiences
Select appropriate and relevant social science resources in investigating contemporary issues in the social sciences
Communicate effectively to specific audiences in examining fundamental aspects of human behavior
Apply essential principles of the social sciences in addressing critical questions related to human behavior
Prompt
In Project One, you will select a contemporary issue in the social sciences to investigate. You may select an issue discussed in the course, or you may select your
own with instructor approval. You could consider using your question from SCS 100 if it is something you would like to investigate further for this assessment.
After selecting an issue, you will conduct a research investigation, identifying appropriate resources for researching the issue, applying social science principles to
your issue, and developing a question related to the issue. You will submit your research investigation as a written report.
2
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:
I. Introduction: In this section, you will discuss your social science issue and select resources that you can use to research the issue. Specifically, you should
do the following:
A. Describe the issue in the social sciences that you have selected to investigate. Why is this issue significant?
B. Describe at least three social science resources that you could use to investigate the issue you selected. Your sources must be relevant to your
issue and must be of an academic nature appropriate ...
Ug dissertations writing up your findings and discussionRhianWynWilliams
This document provides guidance on writing the findings and discussion chapters of an undergraduate dissertation. It explains that the findings chapter presents the results of the research study, which can include data, tables, graphs and transcripts. The discussion chapter interprets the findings, compares them to previous literature, and explains their implications. The document advises planning these chapters to link each element back to the research aims and objectives. It also provides examples of hedging language to discuss findings cautiously and make academic arguments. Overall, the key points are that the findings and discussion chapters tell the "story" of the research and relate the results back to the original research questions.
Ug dissertations writing up your findings and discussionRhianWynWilliams
This document provides guidance on writing the findings and discussion chapters of an undergraduate dissertation. It explains that the findings chapter should present the results of the research study using tables, graphs and extracts. The discussion chapter should interpret the findings, compare them to previous literature, and explain their implications. The document provides examples of quantitative and qualitative results and advises using hedging language and clear linking to show how the findings contribute to the research aims. Students are guided to think about how to structure their discussion as a logical argument that tells the 'story' of their research.
This document outlines the required sections and formatting for a thesis or dissertation. It includes preliminaries like the title page, recommendation page, and abstract. It also describes the typical chapters which cover the introduction/problem statement, literature review, research methodology, results and discussion, and conclusions. Key sections and subsections are defined, such as defining terms, theoretical frameworks, data collection sources and procedures. Formatting guidelines are provided for citations, appendices, and curricula vitae.
This document provides information about how students will be marked on their AS Sociology exams. It discusses the two assessment objectives:
A01 focuses on knowledge and understanding of sociological concepts and evidence. Students must demonstrate comprehension through explanation and use of examples from studies and sociologists.
A02 evaluates interpretation, application, analysis, and evaluation. Students must select relevant information to answer exam questions, link ideas and show relevance, compare and contrast concepts with a logical argument, and weigh different perspectives with evidence for and against views.
The document advises reviewing the mark scheme to understand what is expected of students earning different grades, from A* to E. It emphasizes selecting only relevant information and giving examples from across Sociology
This document provides guidance on writing a position paper and annotated bibliography on an issue of global importance. It emphasizes the need to thoroughly research multiple perspectives on an issue to identify and establish the need being addressed. The position paper should use evidence from authoritative sources to validate the argued position, examine its strengths and weaknesses, and suggest potential courses of action. An annotated bibliography of at least 8 recent and relevant sources is also required, with each citation followed by a brief description and evaluation.
Expanding Access to Affordable At-Home EV Charging by Vanessa WarheitForth
Vanessa Warheit, Co-Founder of EV Charging for All, gave this presentation at the Forth Addressing The Challenges of Charging at Multi-Family Housing webinar on June 11, 2024.
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This document provides guidance for developing literature review skills. It begins with introductory activities to link research topics to practice. It then outlines the session aims of developing research and inquiry skills. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to identify theoretical frameworks and contextualize research questions. Guidance is given on critically reviewing literature, including identifying subjectivity and objectivity. The document concludes by modeling how to critically review a peer-reviewed journal article.
Contents of Final Paper The final paper summarizing the s.docxbobbywlane695641
The document outlines the requirements for a final paper summarizing a service learning experience. It states that the paper should include an identification of the agency, a description of its purpose and mission, a description of the work done by the learner, and a description of the area observed. The paper must also apply two organizational behavior concepts from the course to the agency and integrate a Christian worldview perspective. It provides guidance on length, citations, references, and a required verification letter from the agency.
This document outlines an exploratory research project for an English course. Students will research an issue in education by creating an annotated bibliography of at least 15 sources and conducting interviews to produce a 3-5 minute documentary. The annotated bibliography must summarize and evaluate 10 required sources on the topic. Students will then use their research and interviews to create a documentary that both informs about the issue and persuades the audience of the need to address it. The project aims to develop students' research, critical thinking, and rhetorical skills.
This document discusses developing a statement of problem for research. It provides examples of how to identify a research opportunity from issues in the workplace, literature or personal experience. A good problem statement should be clear, concise and include all relevant variables without expressing researcher bias. Characteristics of a strong problem include having significance and being manageable within the researcher's scope. The problem statement sets the focus for the research objectives and hypotheses.
Writing Assignment #4
The Multiple-Source Synthesis Essay:
Literature Review
Summary of assignment
• Task: The multiple-source essay asks you to synthesize the arguments of at least 10
sources
• Length: 2000-3000 words
• Format: APA
• Sources: a total of at least 10 sources, all of which should be from scholarly journals or
credible trade journals. You should find your sources through library searches.
o If you cite sources from websites or popular journals, these sources should be in
addition to the 10 sources you have cited from scholarly or trade journals.
• Topic: Please use the same topic that you used for writing assignment #3. It is
recommended that you focus on or expand on the essay that you wrote for writing
assignment #3. You will continue with the topic you have selected and will conduct
additional searches in the library databases, hopefully focus the topic more, and
determine the 10 or more sources to use in this essay.
• Integration of Sources: At least eight sources must be cited in the body of the essay.
You may cite sources in your introduction to help you define terms, and you may cite
sources in your conclusion to help you direct the reader to further inquiry. However, the
body of the essay should synthesize at least eight sources.
Strategies in Developing the Topic for this Essay
Up to this point in the semester, you have completed an annotated bibliography. You have also
incorporated and synthesized four sources into writing assignment #2 and six sources into
writing assignment #3. The work you have completed for these assignments provides a solid
foundation for writing assignment #4. In this assignment you will synthesize the ideas of at least
10 sources in a synthesis essay, or literature review.
For your annotated bibliography, you selected a topic based on your interests and, possibly, your
major. You constructed a list of five references and summarized and critically analyzed them in
150-200 words each. You then completed the four-source essay and the six-source essay.
Through this process, you may have seen patterns in the scholarly literature in the topic on which
you conducted research. For example, consider the following examples:
•You may have researched studies in criminal justice and found that there are varying
opinions on how to respond to criminal behavior among youth.
•You may have researched studies in psychology and found that counseling strategies
for victims of domestic abuse tend to fall into four categories.
•You may have researched articles on gerontology and found studies that answered
three basic questions on how older adults respond to training for physical performance.
•You may have researched articles on environmental management and found studies
on climate change. You noticed that various demographic factors influence whether
individuals believe in climate change and, if so, whether they believe it is caused b.
This document provides guidance on identifying and defining a research problem. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding what constitutes a research problem and how to identify potential problems. It then defines a research problem as an educational issue or concern presented in a study. Several criteria for selecting a good research problem are presented, including whether the researcher has the competence and resources to study it. The document outlines the key elements of a statement of the problem section and provides examples of how these elements flow together cohesively. It concludes by describing characteristics of a high quality research problem.
If I make any mistake, please forgive. I just collect information from different resource and online courses. Combine it together and make a checklist.
The document provides guidance for writing a journal article review. It begins by defining what a journal article is and explains that a review asks the reader to evaluate an article beyond just summarizing it. The document then lists detailed questions to guide the evaluation of an article's purpose and argument, organization of information, methods, and data. It provides an example of a sample journal article review, which includes an annotated bibliography, summary, and actual review. Finally, it provides instructions for a student's first quarter exam, which involves choosing a journal article to review based on their research group's approved topic.
1 SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric Overv.docxjeremylockett77
1
SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
Professionals in the social sciences investigate human behavior and society for the purpose of understanding why people act the way they do. This investigation
can help address a wide variety of social issues, such as the role of social media in the Arab Spring protests, the impact of social skills on future success, racial
factors in police violence, and how partitioned grocery carts can help shoppers purchase healthier foods. Social scientists can help address issues such as these
through research and investigation.
The summative assessment for this course has two parts. In Project One, you will conduct a research investigation that examines an issue in the social sciences.
You will identify appropriate resources for investigating the issue you select, use these resources to apply social science principles to the issue, and develop a
question related to the issue. In addition, you will identify an audience who would be interested in the selected issue. In Project Two, you will develop a
presentation for the audience you identified in Project One. In your presentation, you will explain how social scientific thinking has affected you and discuss the
impact of the issue on your audience, supporting your claims with evidence.
Project One addresses the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the impact of social scientific thinking on personal and professional experiences
Select appropriate and relevant social science resources in investigating contemporary issues in the social sciences
Communicate effectively to specific audiences in examining fundamental aspects of human behavior
Apply essential principles of the social sciences in addressing critical questions related to human behavior
Prompt
In Project One, you will select a contemporary issue in the social sciences to investigate. You may select an issue discussed in the course, or you may select your
own with instructor approval. You could consider using your question from SCS 100 if it is something you would like to investigate further for this assessment.
After selecting an issue, you will conduct a research investigation, identifying appropriate resources for researching the issue, applying social science principles to
your issue, and developing a question related to the issue. You will submit your research investigation as a written report.
2
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:
I. Introduction: In this section, you will discuss your social science issue and select resources that you can use to research the issue. Specifically, you should
do the following:
A. Describe the issue in the social sciences that you have selected to investigate. Why is this issue significant?
B. Describe at least three social science resources that you could use to investigate the issue you selected. Your sources must be relevant to your
issue and must be of an ac ...
This document outlines six criteria for critiquing research articles on fall prevention programs for the elderly: I) The title and authors are clear and credentials are included. II) The purpose and significance of the study are presented. III) The problem statement and key research questions/variables are clear. IV) The literature review logically leads to a critical review of prior work and the study's relationship to previous research. V) A rationale is provided for the theoretical/conceptual framework and hypotheses are precisely stated. VI) Relevant variables/concepts are clearly defined and the design is appropriate for the research questions/hypotheses.
A literature review surveys scholarly sources on a topic to provide an overview of current knowledge and identify relevant theories, methods, and gaps in existing research. It analyzes, synthesizes and critically evaluates sources, rather than just summarizing them, to give a clear picture of the state of knowledge. Conducting a literature review at the beginning of a research project helps familiarize oneself with the topic, ensure original work, identify gaps, and develop a theoretical framework and methodology.
Literature Review and Theoretical Framework.pptxSamah Abdelkarim
A literature review surveys scholarly sources on a topic to provide an overview of current knowledge and identify relevant theories, methods, and gaps in existing research. It should analyze, synthesize, and critically evaluate sources, rather than just summarizing them. Conducting a literature review allows one to familiarize themselves with a topic, ensure they are not repeating past work, identify gaps their research could address, and develop a theoretical framework. The literature review typically comes early in a research paper, after the introduction, to ground the research in a scholarly field.
Essay writing exclusive to the lecture room's fansVlad Mackevic
The document provides guidance on how to write a first-class essay, covering topics such as answering the essay question, structuring the essay, conducting research, and referencing sources. It discusses analyzing the assignment question, developing an argument, using proper structure with an introduction, main body, and conclusion. Tips are provided for both set topics and free topics. The document emphasizes linking all arguments back to the essay question and acknowledging limitations.
This document provides guidance on strategies for writing effective literature reviews. It discusses the purpose and basic requirements of literature reviews, including outlining important research trends, assessing strengths and weaknesses of existing research, and identifying potential gaps. It offers tips for planning, reading and researching, analyzing, and drafting a literature review. Key steps include focusing the topic, identifying the type and scope of research sources, summarizing and synthesizing findings, comparing and critiquing studies, and determining an organizational structure. The document emphasizes analyzing sources and demonstrating a thorough understanding of the existing body of research on the topic.
1 SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric Overview .docxhoney725342
1
SCS 200 Project One Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
Professionals in the social sciences investigate human behavior and society for the purpose of understanding why people act the way they do. This investigation
can help address a wide variety of social issues, such as the role of social media in the Arab Spring protests, the impact of social skills on future success, racial
factors in police violence, and how partitioned grocery carts can help shoppers purchase healthier foods. Social scientists can help address issues such as these
through research and investigation.
The summative assessment for this course has two parts. In Project One, you will conduct a research investigation that examines an issue in the social sciences.
You will identify appropriate resources for investigating the issue you select, use these resources to apply social science principles to the issue, and develop a
question related to the issue. In addition, you will identify an audience who would be interested in the selected issue. In Project Two, you will develop a
presentation for the audience you identified in Project One. In your presentation, you will explain how social scientific thinking has affected you and discuss the
impact of the issue on your audience, supporting your claims with evidence.
Project One addresses the following course outcomes:
Illustrate the impact of social scientific thinking on personal and professional experiences
Select appropriate and relevant social science resources in investigating contemporary issues in the social sciences
Communicate effectively to specific audiences in examining fundamental aspects of human behavior
Apply essential principles of the social sciences in addressing critical questions related to human behavior
Prompt
In Project One, you will select a contemporary issue in the social sciences to investigate. You may select an issue discussed in the course, or you may select your
own with instructor approval. You could consider using your question from SCS 100 if it is something you would like to investigate further for this assessment.
After selecting an issue, you will conduct a research investigation, identifying appropriate resources for researching the issue, applying social science principles to
your issue, and developing a question related to the issue. You will submit your research investigation as a written report.
2
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:
I. Introduction: In this section, you will discuss your social science issue and select resources that you can use to research the issue. Specifically, you should
do the following:
A. Describe the issue in the social sciences that you have selected to investigate. Why is this issue significant?
B. Describe at least three social science resources that you could use to investigate the issue you selected. Your sources must be relevant to your
issue and must be of an academic nature appropriate ...
Ug dissertations writing up your findings and discussionRhianWynWilliams
This document provides guidance on writing the findings and discussion chapters of an undergraduate dissertation. It explains that the findings chapter presents the results of the research study, which can include data, tables, graphs and transcripts. The discussion chapter interprets the findings, compares them to previous literature, and explains their implications. The document advises planning these chapters to link each element back to the research aims and objectives. It also provides examples of hedging language to discuss findings cautiously and make academic arguments. Overall, the key points are that the findings and discussion chapters tell the "story" of the research and relate the results back to the original research questions.
Ug dissertations writing up your findings and discussionRhianWynWilliams
This document provides guidance on writing the findings and discussion chapters of an undergraduate dissertation. It explains that the findings chapter should present the results of the research study using tables, graphs and extracts. The discussion chapter should interpret the findings, compare them to previous literature, and explain their implications. The document provides examples of quantitative and qualitative results and advises using hedging language and clear linking to show how the findings contribute to the research aims. Students are guided to think about how to structure their discussion as a logical argument that tells the 'story' of their research.
This document outlines the required sections and formatting for a thesis or dissertation. It includes preliminaries like the title page, recommendation page, and abstract. It also describes the typical chapters which cover the introduction/problem statement, literature review, research methodology, results and discussion, and conclusions. Key sections and subsections are defined, such as defining terms, theoretical frameworks, data collection sources and procedures. Formatting guidelines are provided for citations, appendices, and curricula vitae.
This document provides information about how students will be marked on their AS Sociology exams. It discusses the two assessment objectives:
A01 focuses on knowledge and understanding of sociological concepts and evidence. Students must demonstrate comprehension through explanation and use of examples from studies and sociologists.
A02 evaluates interpretation, application, analysis, and evaluation. Students must select relevant information to answer exam questions, link ideas and show relevance, compare and contrast concepts with a logical argument, and weigh different perspectives with evidence for and against views.
The document advises reviewing the mark scheme to understand what is expected of students earning different grades, from A* to E. It emphasizes selecting only relevant information and giving examples from across Sociology
This document provides guidance on writing a position paper and annotated bibliography on an issue of global importance. It emphasizes the need to thoroughly research multiple perspectives on an issue to identify and establish the need being addressed. The position paper should use evidence from authoritative sources to validate the argued position, examine its strengths and weaknesses, and suggest potential courses of action. An annotated bibliography of at least 8 recent and relevant sources is also required, with each citation followed by a brief description and evaluation.
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2. Plenary Outline:
Task Approach and
Requirements
Criteria and Guidance
Examples of ‘Real World
Examples’
Module Evaluation
3. Assessment Task
Identify Two ‘real world’ examples…
• At least One must relate to the Legal Profession
specifically; and
• Neither example can cover the same issues and/or
material as your Formative Task, if content is
substantially the same.
3,000 words (e.g. 1 x 1,400 and 1 x 1,600).
Deadline 12:00 (noon) .
4. Assessment Task (II)
• ‘Explore’ examples & draw out ‘relevant issues’.
• Use academic literature & professional codes of conduct
(where relevant).
• Develop evaluative and critical arguments.
• You can select:
(i) Two ‘Potential’ ‘Examples’ from the four provided
(These do not include specific questions);
(ii) Two of your own examples; or
(iii) One of those provided below, and One that you identify yourself.
5. Assessment Criteria (I)
Knowledge and understanding:
• Are the examples subjected to analysis and evaluation, rather than just described?
Are the examples analysed using appropriate academic literature and other
knowledge from the Module? Does the work demonstrate a depth of engagement
with the material that illustrates deep understanding?
Organisation and Writing:
• Have the correct number of Examples been used and the requirements such as at
least one relating to the Legal Profession complied with? Is the work structured in a
clear manner that is relevant to the Task? Are points made in a logically ordered
manner? Is the writing style fluent, clear and appropriate in an academic context? Is
there a good grasp of grammar, spelling and punctuation? Are sources referenced
in a recognised, scholarly manner? Is OSCOLA Referencing used accurately?
6. Assessment Criteria (II)
Application and argument:
• Are the selected examples relevant to the Module content? Are the
themes and issues identified in relation to the examples appropriate?
Do the examples demonstrate an application of learning on the
module? Are views or arguments set out logical? To what extent are
these supported by reference to appropriate sources?
Available on the VLE:
• Task/Guidance
• FAQs
• Sample Submission ‘Structure’
• Discussion Board
7. Choosing Examples
Unsuitable examples include:
• PBL Problems
• Need to be your own research/ideas
• Examples ‘produced’ in the Academic Literature
• ‘Constructed’ to illustrate issues
• Come with Academic context
Use examples as ‘pegs’ to ‘hang’ theoretical analysis on (and explore the issues).
Do explore the example itself – and bring your points back to it.
Do develop arguments and present your view(s).
Focus on key issues in depth.
13. General Principles
• Use the VLE
• Use the Discussion Board – but check it before you
post
• Check the Task Instructions/Guidance
• No advice on substantive matters
14. Is the piece supposed to be
structured like a traditional
essay with an introduction,
conclusion and then two parts
for the examples?
15. Should I only be
focusing on the
topics an
Example directly
deals with?
16. How should I use academic
and other sources in
analysing my examples?
17. Do we need to include all
examples in the essay or
just provide a reference
to them (and how do I
reference a TV
Episode)?
18. Is there an average
recommended number
of sources to use for
each example?
19. Do our 'real world' examples have to be
from this jurisdiction, or can they come
from say the USA as long as we apply it
to the English legal system?
21. Do (sub)headings, or the
words used in cartoons
or other examples count
towards the word limit?
22. Do TV episodes or films have
to be documentaries and
therefore factual, or can they
be fictional dramas?
23. Do the examples have to be
recent or not? And if not, is
there a limit on general time
span for the examples i.e.
within the last five years?
24. Are we able to use
experience from the
clinic module to talk
about [specific issues].
25. How explicit do we need to be
about relating learning in the
course to our analysis? For
example, is it necessary to say
things like 'The concept of
neutral partisanship, which we
explored during Problem...' or is
it sufficient to simply write about
neutral partisanship without
explicitly mentioning how/when
we learnt about it?
26. Does the 'gravitas' of the examples
carry any weight? For example, is a
comedy show mocking some
elements of legal practice
'substantial' enough?
27. Are we allowed to use examples which
have been mentioned in the Plenaries?
Can I use real world examples included
in the Study Guides?