This document provides information about a developmental psychology course (PSY335) including prerequisites, credit hours, objectives, routines, evaluation criteria, communication policies, and topics from previous student projects. The 6-credit course introduces basic developmental psychology research findings and techniques. It has both classroom and laboratory components where students design and conduct group research projects, observing children and collecting data. The course aims to develop critical thinking and technical skills for conducting ethical research and effective communication.
This document outlines an agenda for an education class that focuses on inquiry-based learning and group monographs. It begins with a presentation on social justice picture books. It then discusses inquiry-based learning and contrasts it with traditional teaching methods. The key aspects of the inquiry model are explained, including exploring topics of interest, developing essential questions, researching, collecting evidence, and creating an authentic product. Expectations for the group monographs are outlined. Students are then instructed to meet with their monograph groups to understand features of monographs, develop deep questions for their inquiry topics, and begin researching directions for their monographs.
This document outlines an agenda for an education class that focuses on inquiry-based learning and group monographs. It begins with a presentation on social justice picture books. It then discusses inquiry-based learning and contrasts it with traditional teaching methods. The key aspects of the inquiry model are explained, including exploring topics of interest, developing essential questions, researching, collecting evidence, and creating an authentic product. Expectations for the group monographs are outlined. Students are then instructed to meet with their monograph groups to understand features of monographs, develop deep questions for their inquiry topics, and begin researching directions for their monographs.
This document provides an agenda and notes for an education course. The agenda includes topics like constructivism, narrative inquiry, classroom management, and field placements. Notes cover ideas from various theorists and provide examples and activities to understand concepts like the four commonplaces of curriculum (teacher, learner, subject matter, milieu). It emphasizes using experiences and stories to make meaning and create broader understandings.
This document provides an overview of a Geography 10 course at Chaffey College. The course is taught by Professor Lisa Schmidt on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:00-3:20 PM in the fall of 2012. The document outlines the course description, student learning outcomes, assignments including quizzes, exams and a project, grading scale, required materials, and class policies.
The document discusses career paths after obtaining a PhD, including academia, industry, and other options. It provides an outline of the typical academic career path, from postdoc to obtaining assistant professor positions. Interview tips are given for applying to assistant professor roles. Pursuing industry careers or entrepreneurship are also addressed. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of publishing, networking, and maintaining high quality research throughout the PhD and beyond.
This document outlines the syllabus for a Geography 10 course taught by Professor Lisa Schmidt. The course will provide an overview of cultural geography in North America, examining topics like settlement patterns, ethnicity, and landscape changes over time. Students will learn about both physical and human geography through lectures, textbook readings, projects, exams and quizzes administered on the Moodle online platform. The syllabus details expectations for assignments, grading policies, communication methods, and rules to ensure an engaging and organized learning environment.
This document summarizes a workshop on demystifying the research process. The workshop covered various topics related to conducting research on teaching and learning, including reflective practice, action research, publishing research findings, and the academic writing process. Participants engaged in exercises to identify a research question related to their teaching and potential ways to collect evidence to address that question. The workshop aimed to provide tools and frameworks to help participants undertake the scholarship of teaching and learning.
Starting New Research Projects and Building Collaborations_TUE_1000and1100_wy...SERC at Carleton College
Prof. Michael Wysession provides guidance on establishing a strategic research plan and building a successful research program. He recommends developing a portfolio of grant proposals to obtain needed resources. It is important to choose research topics carefully that are both important and solvable given available expertise and resources. Developing collaborations and mentoring students effectively are also key parts of building a research program. Maintaining a balanced and strategic approach can help maximize success and enjoyment in one's research career.
This document outlines an agenda for an education class that focuses on inquiry-based learning and group monographs. It begins with a presentation on social justice picture books. It then discusses inquiry-based learning and contrasts it with traditional teaching methods. The key aspects of the inquiry model are explained, including exploring topics of interest, developing essential questions, researching, collecting evidence, and creating an authentic product. Expectations for the group monographs are outlined. Students are then instructed to meet with their monograph groups to understand features of monographs, develop deep questions for their inquiry topics, and begin researching directions for their monographs.
This document outlines an agenda for an education class that focuses on inquiry-based learning and group monographs. It begins with a presentation on social justice picture books. It then discusses inquiry-based learning and contrasts it with traditional teaching methods. The key aspects of the inquiry model are explained, including exploring topics of interest, developing essential questions, researching, collecting evidence, and creating an authentic product. Expectations for the group monographs are outlined. Students are then instructed to meet with their monograph groups to understand features of monographs, develop deep questions for their inquiry topics, and begin researching directions for their monographs.
This document provides an agenda and notes for an education course. The agenda includes topics like constructivism, narrative inquiry, classroom management, and field placements. Notes cover ideas from various theorists and provide examples and activities to understand concepts like the four commonplaces of curriculum (teacher, learner, subject matter, milieu). It emphasizes using experiences and stories to make meaning and create broader understandings.
This document provides an overview of a Geography 10 course at Chaffey College. The course is taught by Professor Lisa Schmidt on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:00-3:20 PM in the fall of 2012. The document outlines the course description, student learning outcomes, assignments including quizzes, exams and a project, grading scale, required materials, and class policies.
The document discusses career paths after obtaining a PhD, including academia, industry, and other options. It provides an outline of the typical academic career path, from postdoc to obtaining assistant professor positions. Interview tips are given for applying to assistant professor roles. Pursuing industry careers or entrepreneurship are also addressed. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of publishing, networking, and maintaining high quality research throughout the PhD and beyond.
This document outlines the syllabus for a Geography 10 course taught by Professor Lisa Schmidt. The course will provide an overview of cultural geography in North America, examining topics like settlement patterns, ethnicity, and landscape changes over time. Students will learn about both physical and human geography through lectures, textbook readings, projects, exams and quizzes administered on the Moodle online platform. The syllabus details expectations for assignments, grading policies, communication methods, and rules to ensure an engaging and organized learning environment.
This document summarizes a workshop on demystifying the research process. The workshop covered various topics related to conducting research on teaching and learning, including reflective practice, action research, publishing research findings, and the academic writing process. Participants engaged in exercises to identify a research question related to their teaching and potential ways to collect evidence to address that question. The workshop aimed to provide tools and frameworks to help participants undertake the scholarship of teaching and learning.
Starting New Research Projects and Building Collaborations_TUE_1000and1100_wy...SERC at Carleton College
Prof. Michael Wysession provides guidance on establishing a strategic research plan and building a successful research program. He recommends developing a portfolio of grant proposals to obtain needed resources. It is important to choose research topics carefully that are both important and solvable given available expertise and resources. Developing collaborations and mentoring students effectively are also key parts of building a research program. Maintaining a balanced and strategic approach can help maximize success and enjoyment in one's research career.
Intercommunalité - symbole de la dérive des finances localesFondation iFRAP
Sa construction s'est faite avec pour objectif de contourner la dispersion de l'action locale au travers de 36.000 communes. Aujourd'hui 93% des communes sont couvertes par une intercommunalité. Mais cet échelon est, en même temps, le plus critiqué : augmentation des impôts locaux, envolée des effectifs, inflation des dépenses sans aucun contrôle démocratique.
Le président de la République l'a d'ailleurs rappelé lors de la présentation de son projet de réforme en octobre dernier : « On se félicite partout du succès de la loi Chevènement (…), mais enfin, 36.600 communes, n'y touchons pas, 15.900 syndicats, 2.600 établissements publics de coopération intercommunale à fiscalité propre et 371 pays : à la bourse aux idées, allons-y. (...) Les économies d'échelle annoncées ne sont pas au rendez-vous, bien au contraire. » Et comme il le souligne, l'enjeu est de taille car les intercommunalités représentent une fois et demie le budget des régions, plus de 41 milliards d'euros pour 2009.
Le projet de loi actuellement en discussion prévoit d'achever et de rationaliser la carte de l'intercommunalité. En pratique, il s'agit de couvrir la totalité du territoire au sein d'intercommunalités et de permettre l'élection au suffrage direct des conseillers communautaires pour les prochaines municipales. Cette nouvelle évolution suffira-t-elle à dégager les économies tant attendues ? Les mesures annoncées paraissent insuffisantes au regard des nombreuses dérives identifiées dans ce dossier. Et posent directement la question de la compétence générale des collectivités locales, c'est-à-dire le droit constitutionnel qu'elles ont de pouvoir intervenir dans tous les domaines de politiques publiques, avec comme résultat l'explosion des dépenses locales, 200 milliards d'euros aujourd'hui. Ce dossier propose de faire le point sur la responsabilité de l'intercommunalité dans ce phénomène.
Este documento presenta una introducción a las bases de datos Access 2010. Explica brevemente que son las bases de datos, sus características y tipos. Define conceptos como tablas de datos y relaciones, e introduce los tipos de relaciones como uno a uno, uno a varios y varios a varios. También incluye secciones sobre objetivos, planteamiento del problema, marco teórico, materiales y metodología.
Why schools even green schools need evaluationsMarcel Harmon
The document discusses the importance of conducting post-occupancy evaluations (POEs) of schools, even green schools, to understand how well the buildings are performing. POEs of several New Mexico schools found unanticipated issues with daylighting, thermal comfort, building systems, and more that impacted occupant productivity and performance. Conducting comprehensive POEs allows schools to improve buildings and educational outcomes, optimize operations, and ensure that sustainability goals are met.
This document provides writing prompts and questions to help the reader reflect on themes of change, power, and influence. It asks the reader to consider what they want most in life, what laws or changes they would implement if president, times they experienced or caused change, and videos about change, happiness, and empowerment. The overall message is about having an open mind and recognizing our ability to determine our own future through personal choices and influencing others.
Australia and India have a long-standing relationship, originally linked through British colonial rule. Key aspects of their modern relationship include:
- Strong economic ties, with two-way trade growing significantly in recent decades to US$18.7 billion as of 2010. Australia mainly exports resources while India provides services and textiles.
- Cultural connections through shared love of cricket and field hockey, which both nations excel at internationally.
- Military cooperation expanding in recent years to include joint naval exercises and increased defense trade, reflecting shared strategic interests in the region.
O documento relata vários eventos da comunidade japonesa e brasileira em São Paulo, incluindo o 45o aniversário da Cidade Ademar, as bodas de diamante de 60 anos do casal Toru e Aiko Nishi, um baile de homenagem, uma exposição de ikebana e uma homenagem a policiais.
Este documento establece las directrices para la implementación de Programas de Integración Escolar (PIE) en Chile. Explica que los PIE brindan apoyo adicional a estudiantes con Necesidades Educativas Especiales para facilitar su aprendizaje y participación en el aula regular. Además, define los tipos de diagnósticos que califican para un PIE, los profesionales autorizados para realizar evaluaciones, y los procedimientos para postular a un programa.
Lifetime Wellness an Approach to a Better LifeEdward Spooner
This document outlines the objectives and assignments for the first unit of an introductory wellness course. The unit aims to introduce students to course procedures and expectations through lectures, group discussions, and assignments. Students will be introduced to concepts like critical thinking, intelligence, and the roles and responsibilities of instructors and students in an interactive learning environment. Assignments include reading the syllabus and textbook chapters and completing discussion questions.
The document provides information about a pioneer training program. It discusses that videos will be recorded of the workshops to allow pioneers to review and improve their performance. It also includes an icebreaker activity where pioneers share true and false facts about themselves. The rest of the program involves pioneers becoming certified through skills assessments, case study knowledge, and demonstrated attitudes. Top performers may take on additional leadership roles. Pioneers will facilitate workshops for each other and provide peer and self-assessments. The training structure and requirements are outlined.
This document outlines the schedule and learning objectives for a five-week career planning seminar. The seminar covers topics such as correlating majors to careers, experiential learning opportunities, using social media for career research and networking, resume writing, interview strategies, and professionalism. Students will learn self-assessment tools, how to conduct informational interviews and build social media profiles, and will develop a personal career action plan. Completing all sessions earns students a merit point and padfolio. The seminar aims to help students understand themselves and their career options through interactive exercises and assessments.
Frameworks for Processing Information
Evolving Contexts for Teaching and Learning
Building Information Competence: Designing Instruction for Today's Leaners
This summary covers the key information from the document:
1. This session will be unattended until 5:55pm, after which the class on Understanding Research will commence at 6pm with no audio until then.
2. The document introduces Kate Davis, the instructor, including her research background and interests in information experience, teaching and learning, and her current project investigating student expectations and experiences in a dual mode degree program.
3. Kate provides an overview of the unit, including her aims to help students develop a research proposal and be prepared for further research units, as well as develop an understanding of the importance of research.
The document discusses various teaching strategies and methods that teachers can use in the classroom, including:
- Delivering instruction through telling, showing, and providing access to information while working with students.
- Using demonstrations, Socratic questioning, concept attainment, cooperative learning, simulations, games, and individualization strategies.
It also discusses how to integrate computers and technology into the curriculum, noting their potential to motivate students and increase self-confidence. Tips for effective integration include starting slow, keeping it simple, being selective, and allowing flexibility.
Pedagogy in Online and Hybrid InstructionStaci Trekles
This document discusses strategies for online pedagogy and instructional design. It begins by outlining some key findings from research on how people learn, such as engaging prior knowledge, providing structure to organize knowledge, and promoting metacognitive skills. The document then discusses several phases of instructional design, including analysis of learners and goals, course design and development, implementation, and evaluation. Specific strategies are provided for course alignment, interaction, navigation, and assessment. Examples of strategies to support student-content interaction include advance organizers, similarities/differences activities, and summarization. Strategies for student-student interaction include discussions, blogs, and file sharing.
This document provides an orientation for new instructors at Mohave Community College. It discusses the college website, syllabus development, policies and procedures, expectations of faculty, best practices for the first day of class, learning-centered instruction, classroom assessment techniques, teaching strategies, classroom management, and reporting disruptive student behavior. Contact information is also provided for instructional support staff.
This document outlines the agenda for a teacher training session. It includes reviewing educational frameworks, introducing teaching standards, connecting the frameworks to the standards, and group activities. Key topics covered are the four commonplaces of learning according to Schwab, the Standards of Practice from the Ontario College of Teachers, and how to cultivate an inclusive classroom environment.
Planes, Trains, and Automobiles? Engaging Medical Students with Interactive, ...AmyStuder28
This document summarizes a presentation given by Nicole Capdarest-Arest and Amy Studer about integrating interactive, skills-based instruction into evidence-based practice training for medical students. They developed a session focused on developing students' skills in asking and acquiring medical evidence. The session used active learning techniques like individual and group activities, polls, and online submission of answers. Student feedback was positive and suggested the session was engaging and helped develop important skills, though students could still improve in areas like incorporating synonyms in searches. The presenters plan to build on this foundation by reinforcing skills throughout the curriculum.
Purpose of Research W2023- purpose of researchingGnanaPriya20
The document introduces Professor Ficklin-McClain and provides information about how the course will be structured. It encourages students to get to know each other and share their majors, career goals, and interesting facts. The professor explains that assignments will build towards a final exam paper and emphasizes teamwork, mastery of content, and academic support resources. Key course topics are introduced, including the importance of primary and secondary research and its real-world impact. Students are asked to upload photos to Blackboard and complete a pledge on academic integrity.
Intercommunalité - symbole de la dérive des finances localesFondation iFRAP
Sa construction s'est faite avec pour objectif de contourner la dispersion de l'action locale au travers de 36.000 communes. Aujourd'hui 93% des communes sont couvertes par une intercommunalité. Mais cet échelon est, en même temps, le plus critiqué : augmentation des impôts locaux, envolée des effectifs, inflation des dépenses sans aucun contrôle démocratique.
Le président de la République l'a d'ailleurs rappelé lors de la présentation de son projet de réforme en octobre dernier : « On se félicite partout du succès de la loi Chevènement (…), mais enfin, 36.600 communes, n'y touchons pas, 15.900 syndicats, 2.600 établissements publics de coopération intercommunale à fiscalité propre et 371 pays : à la bourse aux idées, allons-y. (...) Les économies d'échelle annoncées ne sont pas au rendez-vous, bien au contraire. » Et comme il le souligne, l'enjeu est de taille car les intercommunalités représentent une fois et demie le budget des régions, plus de 41 milliards d'euros pour 2009.
Le projet de loi actuellement en discussion prévoit d'achever et de rationaliser la carte de l'intercommunalité. En pratique, il s'agit de couvrir la totalité du territoire au sein d'intercommunalités et de permettre l'élection au suffrage direct des conseillers communautaires pour les prochaines municipales. Cette nouvelle évolution suffira-t-elle à dégager les économies tant attendues ? Les mesures annoncées paraissent insuffisantes au regard des nombreuses dérives identifiées dans ce dossier. Et posent directement la question de la compétence générale des collectivités locales, c'est-à-dire le droit constitutionnel qu'elles ont de pouvoir intervenir dans tous les domaines de politiques publiques, avec comme résultat l'explosion des dépenses locales, 200 milliards d'euros aujourd'hui. Ce dossier propose de faire le point sur la responsabilité de l'intercommunalité dans ce phénomène.
Este documento presenta una introducción a las bases de datos Access 2010. Explica brevemente que son las bases de datos, sus características y tipos. Define conceptos como tablas de datos y relaciones, e introduce los tipos de relaciones como uno a uno, uno a varios y varios a varios. También incluye secciones sobre objetivos, planteamiento del problema, marco teórico, materiales y metodología.
Why schools even green schools need evaluationsMarcel Harmon
The document discusses the importance of conducting post-occupancy evaluations (POEs) of schools, even green schools, to understand how well the buildings are performing. POEs of several New Mexico schools found unanticipated issues with daylighting, thermal comfort, building systems, and more that impacted occupant productivity and performance. Conducting comprehensive POEs allows schools to improve buildings and educational outcomes, optimize operations, and ensure that sustainability goals are met.
This document provides writing prompts and questions to help the reader reflect on themes of change, power, and influence. It asks the reader to consider what they want most in life, what laws or changes they would implement if president, times they experienced or caused change, and videos about change, happiness, and empowerment. The overall message is about having an open mind and recognizing our ability to determine our own future through personal choices and influencing others.
Australia and India have a long-standing relationship, originally linked through British colonial rule. Key aspects of their modern relationship include:
- Strong economic ties, with two-way trade growing significantly in recent decades to US$18.7 billion as of 2010. Australia mainly exports resources while India provides services and textiles.
- Cultural connections through shared love of cricket and field hockey, which both nations excel at internationally.
- Military cooperation expanding in recent years to include joint naval exercises and increased defense trade, reflecting shared strategic interests in the region.
O documento relata vários eventos da comunidade japonesa e brasileira em São Paulo, incluindo o 45o aniversário da Cidade Ademar, as bodas de diamante de 60 anos do casal Toru e Aiko Nishi, um baile de homenagem, uma exposição de ikebana e uma homenagem a policiais.
Este documento establece las directrices para la implementación de Programas de Integración Escolar (PIE) en Chile. Explica que los PIE brindan apoyo adicional a estudiantes con Necesidades Educativas Especiales para facilitar su aprendizaje y participación en el aula regular. Además, define los tipos de diagnósticos que califican para un PIE, los profesionales autorizados para realizar evaluaciones, y los procedimientos para postular a un programa.
Lifetime Wellness an Approach to a Better LifeEdward Spooner
This document outlines the objectives and assignments for the first unit of an introductory wellness course. The unit aims to introduce students to course procedures and expectations through lectures, group discussions, and assignments. Students will be introduced to concepts like critical thinking, intelligence, and the roles and responsibilities of instructors and students in an interactive learning environment. Assignments include reading the syllabus and textbook chapters and completing discussion questions.
The document provides information about a pioneer training program. It discusses that videos will be recorded of the workshops to allow pioneers to review and improve their performance. It also includes an icebreaker activity where pioneers share true and false facts about themselves. The rest of the program involves pioneers becoming certified through skills assessments, case study knowledge, and demonstrated attitudes. Top performers may take on additional leadership roles. Pioneers will facilitate workshops for each other and provide peer and self-assessments. The training structure and requirements are outlined.
This document outlines the schedule and learning objectives for a five-week career planning seminar. The seminar covers topics such as correlating majors to careers, experiential learning opportunities, using social media for career research and networking, resume writing, interview strategies, and professionalism. Students will learn self-assessment tools, how to conduct informational interviews and build social media profiles, and will develop a personal career action plan. Completing all sessions earns students a merit point and padfolio. The seminar aims to help students understand themselves and their career options through interactive exercises and assessments.
Frameworks for Processing Information
Evolving Contexts for Teaching and Learning
Building Information Competence: Designing Instruction for Today's Leaners
This summary covers the key information from the document:
1. This session will be unattended until 5:55pm, after which the class on Understanding Research will commence at 6pm with no audio until then.
2. The document introduces Kate Davis, the instructor, including her research background and interests in information experience, teaching and learning, and her current project investigating student expectations and experiences in a dual mode degree program.
3. Kate provides an overview of the unit, including her aims to help students develop a research proposal and be prepared for further research units, as well as develop an understanding of the importance of research.
The document discusses various teaching strategies and methods that teachers can use in the classroom, including:
- Delivering instruction through telling, showing, and providing access to information while working with students.
- Using demonstrations, Socratic questioning, concept attainment, cooperative learning, simulations, games, and individualization strategies.
It also discusses how to integrate computers and technology into the curriculum, noting their potential to motivate students and increase self-confidence. Tips for effective integration include starting slow, keeping it simple, being selective, and allowing flexibility.
Pedagogy in Online and Hybrid InstructionStaci Trekles
This document discusses strategies for online pedagogy and instructional design. It begins by outlining some key findings from research on how people learn, such as engaging prior knowledge, providing structure to organize knowledge, and promoting metacognitive skills. The document then discusses several phases of instructional design, including analysis of learners and goals, course design and development, implementation, and evaluation. Specific strategies are provided for course alignment, interaction, navigation, and assessment. Examples of strategies to support student-content interaction include advance organizers, similarities/differences activities, and summarization. Strategies for student-student interaction include discussions, blogs, and file sharing.
This document provides an orientation for new instructors at Mohave Community College. It discusses the college website, syllabus development, policies and procedures, expectations of faculty, best practices for the first day of class, learning-centered instruction, classroom assessment techniques, teaching strategies, classroom management, and reporting disruptive student behavior. Contact information is also provided for instructional support staff.
This document outlines the agenda for a teacher training session. It includes reviewing educational frameworks, introducing teaching standards, connecting the frameworks to the standards, and group activities. Key topics covered are the four commonplaces of learning according to Schwab, the Standards of Practice from the Ontario College of Teachers, and how to cultivate an inclusive classroom environment.
Planes, Trains, and Automobiles? Engaging Medical Students with Interactive, ...AmyStuder28
This document summarizes a presentation given by Nicole Capdarest-Arest and Amy Studer about integrating interactive, skills-based instruction into evidence-based practice training for medical students. They developed a session focused on developing students' skills in asking and acquiring medical evidence. The session used active learning techniques like individual and group activities, polls, and online submission of answers. Student feedback was positive and suggested the session was engaging and helped develop important skills, though students could still improve in areas like incorporating synonyms in searches. The presenters plan to build on this foundation by reinforcing skills throughout the curriculum.
Purpose of Research W2023- purpose of researchingGnanaPriya20
The document introduces Professor Ficklin-McClain and provides information about how the course will be structured. It encourages students to get to know each other and share their majors, career goals, and interesting facts. The professor explains that assignments will build towards a final exam paper and emphasizes teamwork, mastery of content, and academic support resources. Key course topics are introduced, including the importance of primary and secondary research and its real-world impact. Students are asked to upload photos to Blackboard and complete a pledge on academic integrity.
This document discusses designing research assignments for students using backward design principles. It emphasizes starting with learning outcomes, what students should be able to do, and developing assignments and rubrics to provide evidence that students are achieving those outcomes. The document provides examples of outcomes, evidence, assignments with scaffolding, and rubric development. It stresses considering all elements - outcomes, evidence, assignments, and evaluation - as interconnected parts of the overall design process.
This document discusses considerations for staff development in secondary schools. It outlines elements of effective teacher leadership, including purpose, community, learning and teaching, courage, sustained action, and positive cultures. It also discusses essential components of lessons, such as essential questions, differentiation, assessment for learning, and gradual release of responsibility. The document provides examples of structures that can support staff development, such as learning teams, and reflects on factors that contribute to meaningful professional learning experiences for teachers.
This was a presentation I gave to administrators and instructors at UIC College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as they debated putting more courses online.
April washburn eed 509 spring 2016 chapter 10 the inquiry modelApril Washburn
The document discusses the inquiry model of instruction. It defines the inquiry model as a process-oriented model that teaches students skills for systematically answering important questions. The inquiry model involves engaging students through active collaboration. It can be used across different subject areas and education levels.
The document then describes the key elements of the inquiry model process. It involves posing a question, forming a hypothesis, gathering data, assessing the hypothesis, generalizing findings, and analyzing the process. There are four levels of inquiry that vary the amount of teacher guidance provided. Technology can support various stages of planning, implementing, and assessing inquiry lessons. Differentiating instruction content, process and products allows the model to meet varied student needs.
Slides from presentation to help early childhood educators use the resources of the Illinois Early Learning Project to implement the Project Approach in their classrooms and programs.
This document summarizes the implementation of a question formulation technique (QFT) lesson plan in first-year composition courses at California State University, Stanislaus. The goals were to engage students in developing research questions, increase confidence in their research process, and foster collaboration between faculty and librarians. The lesson plan involved introducing QFT, having students practice applying it to an unfamiliar topic using an artifact video, and providing post-lesson activities. Student feedback indicated QFT helped focus topics and encouraged deeper inquiry. The format allowed sufficient time and students were highly engaged with the unfamiliar artifact content.
This document provides advice for students on how to do research from Xiao Qin, an associate professor at Auburn University. It outlines Qin's career path in research from undergraduate to current position. The document then gives 10 pieces of advice for being a successful research assistant, including managing your time well, developing intellectual discipline, being proactive, learning to communicate, developing an intellectual community, networking, choosing a good research problem, understanding faculty, studying successful people, and having a life outside of research. It directs students to Qin's webpage and slideshares for further resources.
Educators: this is a 10-slide presentation to give you a brief overview of the third week of our program of studies in CI Winter 2 in the RRC teacher education diploma programs. (RDCZP – April, 2015)
1. “Research is what I'm doing when I don't know what I'm doing”
Werner von Braun
2. PSY335 COURSE DESCRIPTION
• PREREQUISITES: STATS + DEVELOPMENTAL PSY
• 4 CLASS HOURS, 4 LABORATORY HOURS; 6 CREDITS
• INTRODUCES BASIC FINDINGS AND TECHNIQUES IN THE STUDY OF DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
• PROVIDES HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES TO UNDERSTAND AND APPLY DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH METHODS
• REVIEWS ALL PHASES OF RESEARCH, INCLUDING RESEARCH DESIGN, ETHICS, DATA COLLECTION, ANALYSIS, AND
PRESENTATION, WITH A SPECIFIC FOCUS ON CURRENT METHODS USED TO STUDY THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDREN
• LABORATORY, STUDENTS DESIGN AND COMPLETE GROUP RESEARCH PROJECTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE MAJOR TOPICS
COVERED, CULMINATING IN APA-STYLE RESEARCH PAPERS AND POSTERS
• LABORATORY, STUDENTS WATCH CLIPS AND COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENTS
• FIELD WORK, STUDENTS OBSERVE CHILDREN IN NATURALISTIC SETTINGS AND COLLECT SURVEY DATA
3. PSY335 OBJECTIVES
• DEVELOP AND STRENGTHEN YOUR CRITICAL THINKING AND WRITING SKILLS
• LEARN TO STRIVE IN A PROFESSIONAL AND INCLUSIVE LEARNING AND TEACHING ENVIRONMENT
• APPLY DEVELOPMENTAL THEORY AND METHODS TO INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP WORK
• BUILD ON PREVIOUS RESEARCH KNOWLEDGE TO DESIGN GROUP PROJECTS
• BECOME A GREAT GROUP LEADER AND COMMITTED TEAM MEMBER
• LEARN TO OBSERVE, CODE, AND ANALYZE HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• LEARN TO USE TRACK CHANGES, EXCEL, POWERPOINT, IBM SPSS, AND OTHER SOFTWARE
• MASTER APA FOR REPORTING, PRESENTING, AND EVALUATING COLLECTED DATA
• ACQUIRE TECHNICAL AND PRACTICAL SKILLS BEYOND THE CLASS ROOM EXPERIENCE
• LEARN TO MEET DEADLINES AND CONDUCT ETHICAL RESEARCH
4. HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN PSY335
TEAM WORK DO YOUR RESEARCH FOLLOW APA
STAY FOCUSED ACTIVE PARTICIPATION CRITICAL THINKING
do work on time ~ no extra credits ~ individual work cannot be made-up at a later time ~ communicate with us
5. COURSE ROUTINES
BEFORE CLASS
• CHECK BLACKBOARD FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS
• PREPARE FOR CLASS ASSIGNMENTS
• PREPARE FOR LAB REPORTS
• MAKE SURE DROP BOX HAS LATEST VERSION
• MAKE SURE YOU HAVE MET DEADLINES
BE PUNCTUAL TO CLASS
• KEEP CELL PHONES OFF
• HAVE HEADPHONES + MEMORY STICK
• ENTER ROOM WITH A SMILE
• CIRCLE TIME FOR CLASS ACTIVITIES
• BRING IN YOUR READING NOTES +
RESEARCH ARTICLES
DELEGATE GROUP WORK
• SET UP PLAN FOR RESEARCH PROJECT
• ASSIGN TASKS FOR MEMBERS
• READ LITERATURE, DISCUSS, RAISE QUESTIONS
• WRITE, PROOFREAD, WRITE, EDIT, WRITE, GET
FEEDBACK
• COME SEE ME TO GET/GO OVER MY FEEDBACK
NOTE: Individual work has to be completed by only YOU. Do not share your answers otherwise work receives 0 points!
6. USE PROVIDED RESOURCES
SLIDES
• MY LECTURE SLIDES ARE
UPLOADED BEFORE CLASS
• FEEL FREE TO PRINT AND
BRING TO CLASS
RUBRIC
I WILL USE RUBRICS TO GRADE
YOU ON YOUR:
• GROUP PAPER + POSTER
• GROUP LEADERSHIP
• CLASS PARTICIPATION
• LITERATURE REVIEW
• ANNOTATED REF LIST
TEMPLATES
• YOU CAN USE TEMPLATES TO
WORK ON YOUR APA PAPER,
INCL. COVER SHEET,
REPORTING RESULTS, TABLES,
ETC.
• POSTER FORMATS WILL HELP
YOU TO DESIGN YOUR GROUP
POSTER
RECOMMENDATION
• EXPLORE THE HYPERLINKS TO
LEARN MORE
7. COURSE EVALUATION
INDIVIDUAL WORK POINTS
• CLASS PARTICIPATION 3
• ANNOTATED REF LIST 5
(2 REF PER PERSON)
• LITERATURE REVIEW 10
• 4 QUIZZES (5 POINTS EACH) 20
• 4 LAB REPORTS (5 POINTS EACH) 20
TOTAL 58
GROUP WORK POINTS
• GROUP LEADERSHIP 4
• APA SECTIONS (ABSTRACT, INTRO, METHOD,
RESULTS, DISCUSSION, REF) (3 POINTS EACH) 18
• FINAL MANUSCRIPT 10
(6 PAGES, EXCL. COVER, ABSTRACT, REF, TABLES, APPENDIX)
• POSTER 10
TOTAL 42
8. FLOW OF COMMUNICATION
USE OFFICE HOURS
• ROOM: 4S-103
• HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
• I WILL PROVIDE CONSTRUCTIVE
FEEDBACK ON ALL YOUR WORK
• USE OFFICE HOURS TO GET HELP ON
CONCEPTS YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND, TO
CLARIFY INSTRUCTIONS, GRADING, OR TO
DICUSS ANY PROBLEMSRELATED TO PSY
335
EMAIL
• PERI.YUKSELSOKMEN@CSI.CUNY.EDU
• USE YOUR CUNY EMAIL WRITE IN SUBJECT
FIELD: PSY 335 AND YOUR NAME
• I CHECK EMAILS MO-FRI AND WILL RESPOND
WITHIN 24 HOURS
• YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE RESPONDS FROM ME
FOR INFORMATION THAT IS ALREADY IN
SYLLABUS, APA MANUAL, OR CSI HANDBOOK
• IF YOU MISS CLASS CONTACT PEERS
• IF YOU ARE ENCOUNTERING
MISCOMMUNICATION WITH GROUP
MEMBERS CC ME IN ALL YOUR EMAILS
DROP BOX
• USE DESIGNATED FOLDER FOR GROUP WORK
• PUT ALL WORK IN PROGRESS IN “WORK” FOLDER
• SAFE FILES WITH CURRENT DATE AND DELETE OLD
VERSIONS
• ONCE MANUSCRIPT IS UPDATED TAKE OUT FROM
WORK FOLDER AND USE FORMAT:
MANUSCRIPT_GROUPNAME.MMDDYY
E.G., MANSUCRIPT_MOTOR.08.28.2015
• USE TACK CHANGES WITHIN DOWNLOADED
DOCUMENTS AND DO NOT DELETE MY COMMENTS IN
TRACK CHANGES
• BACK UP WORK INTO YOUR MEMORY CARD/EMAIL
9. CSI-CUNY POLICY
ATTENDANCE POLICIES
• STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND ALL
SESSIONS. A STUDENT WHO IS ABSENT IN
EXCESS OF 15 PERCENT OF THE CLASS
HOURS IN ONE SEMESTER IS ASSIGNED A
GRADE OF WU (WITHDREW
UNOFFICIALLY), SUBJECT TO THE
DISCRETION OF THE INSTRUCTOR.
• IF YOU DECIDE TO DROP CLASS, PLEASE
ALSO NOTIFY YOUR GROUP MEMBERS AND
ME OF YOUR DECISION.
PLAGIARISM & CHEATING
• INTEGRITY IS FUNDAMENTAL TO THE ACADEMIC ENTERPRISE.
IT IS VIOLATED BY SUCH ACTS AS BORROWING OR
PURCHASING ASSIGNMENTS (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO TERM PAPERS, ESSAYS, AND REPORTS) AND OTHER
WRITTEN ASSIGNMENTS, USING CONCEALED NOTES OR CRIB
SHEETS DURING EXAMINATIONS, COPYING THE WORK OF
OTHERS AND SUBMITTING IT AS ONE’S OWN, AND
MISAPPROPRIATING THE KNOWLEDGE OF OTHERS. THE
SOURCES FROM WHICH ONE DERIVES ONE’S IDEAS,
STATEMENTS, TERMS, AND DATA, INCLUDING INTERNET
SOURCES, MUST BE FULLY AND SPECIFICALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
IN THE APPROPRIATE FORM; FAILURE TO DO SO,
INTENTIONALLY OR UNINTENTIONALLY, CONSTITUTES
PLAGIARISM.
• VIOLATIONS OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITY MAY RESULT IN A
LOWER GRADE OR FAILURE IN A COURSE AND IN DISCIPLINARY
ACTIONS WITH PENALTIES SUCH AS SUSPENSION OR
DISMISSAL FROM THE COLLEGE. MORE INFORMATION ON THE
CUNY POLICY ON ACADEMIC INTEGRITY CAN BE FOUND IN
APPENDIX II.
ACCOMODATION
• QUALIFIED STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIESWILL
BE PROVIDED REASONABLE ACADEMIC
ACCOMMODATIONS IF DETERMINED ELIGIBLE BY
THE OFFICE FOR DISABILITY SERVICES. PRIOR TO
GRANTING DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS IN
THIS COURSE,
• THE INSTRUCTOR MUST RECEIVE WRITTEN
VERIFICATION OF STUDENT’S ELIGIBILITY FROM
THE OFFICE OF DISABILITY SERVICES, WHICH IS
LOCATED IN 1P-101. IT IS THE STUDENT’S
RESPONSIBILITY TO INITIATE CONTACT WITH
THE OFFICE FOR DISABILITY SERVICES STAFF
AND TO FOLLOW THE ESTABLISHED PROCEDURES
FOR HAVING THE ACCOMMODATION NOTICE
SENT TO THE INSTRUCTOR.
Source: http://www.csi.cuny.edu
10. 2015 topic read group work due individual work due
28-Aug Intro: Review of Theory & Research Design: Big Dev Questions Quiz 1
4-Sep Methods to Study Children: Questions Drive Method Chapter on method Quiz 2
11-Sep Settings & Bias: Building on Previous Knowledge Bronfenbrenner 1986 Lab 1
18-Sep General Principles & Data: Hypothesis Testing Child Maltreatment, Coohey 1996 Reading List Quiz 3
25-Sep CUNY follows Tuesday schedule Annotated Ref List
2-Oct Validity& Reliability: Research Limitations Research Fundamentals Proposal Presentation Lab 2
9-Oct APA: Structured Thoughts and Visual Flow of Paper Intro to APA Method & Appendix Present Literature
16-Oct IBM SPSS: Looking for Patterns Explore Childstats.gov Lab 3
23-Oct Data Visualization: Analysis Plan & Reporting Results Berger & Adolph, 2003 APA Tables Lab 4: Motor Dev
30-Oct Writing Process: Backing up your Research Goals with Evidence Results Quiz 4
6-Nov Revision Process: Selling your Story in light of Previous Research Abstract + Intro
13-Nov Revision Process: Connecting your Story to Previous Research
Discussion &
References Peer Review
20-Nov Presentation Process: Using Visual Tools 2rst Draft of Paper
27-Nov Happy Thanksgiving
4-Dec Presentation Process: Organizing your Story Final Paper
11-Dec Presentation Process: What is the Main Message? 1rst Draft of Poster
11. PREVIOUS STUDENT PROJECT TITLES
• GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PLAY AND AGGRESSION IN PRESCHOOLERS
• LEADERSHIP DIFFERENCES AMONG PRESCHOOLERS AT DAYCARE
• OBSERVING SUPERVISED PEER-INTERACTION AT A DAYCARE CENTER
• HIDDEN CURRICULUMIN AN URBAN DAYCARE CENTER
• GROUP DYNAMIC AND GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PRESCHOOLERS
• IMITATION BETWEEN MOTHER-INFANT DYADS DURING FREE PLAY
• POINTING, SHOW, AND SPEECH IMITATION IN MOTHER-INFANT PLAY
DYADS
• MATERNAL RESPONSIVENESS TO THEIR INFANTS’ PLAY
• PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO DRUGS AFFECTS MOTOR MILESTONES
• RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INFANT MOVEMENT AND VERBALIZATION
• MEDIA INFLUENCE & BODY DISSATISFACTION IN PRE-TEEN GIRLS
• MOTHERS’ SELF-REPORT ON EARLY DEVELOPMENTAL MILESTONES
• MOTHERS’ SELF-REPORT ON OWN AND INFANTS’ FOOD PREFERENCES
• AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY IN CSI COLLEGE STUDENTS
• CONTEXT SHAPES AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORIES IN MONOLINGUAL
AND BILINGUAL SPEAKERS
• YOUNG ADULTS’ ADJUSTMENT IN ACADEMIC, PROFESSIONAL, AND
SOCIAL SETTINGS
• HOW DOES EARLY EXPOSURE TO MEDIA EFFECT LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT IN FIRST GRADERS?
• READY TO RUMBLE: PLAY THERAPY TO MEDIATE AGGRESSION IN
CHILDREN
day care center observation video observation mixed-design survey lit review