The document outlines topics to be covered in a curriculum and research methods class on July 15th. The schedule includes working on extended outlines, reviewing quantitative research methods which usually involve experimental and quasi-experimental designs with treatment and control groups, and discussing the Wright et al. article and case study approaches. Students are assigned to read materials and post an introduction for their extended outline.
A lecture on how to do a literature review. Covers what a literature is, journal hierachies, H index, I index, types of lit review - narrative, meta and systematic, search startegies, forest, filtering literature, using databases to search and making a search string
How to review a scientific journal article: Writing summaries and critiqueseditEon
Summaries and critiques are two ways to write a review of a scientific journal article. Both types of writing ask you first to read and understand an article from the primary literature about your topic. The summary involves briefly but accurately stating the key points of the article for a reader who has not read the original article. There are ten tips for reviewing scientific manuscripts and 5 red flags. The critique begins by summarizing the article and then analyzes and evaluates the author’s research. Summaries and critiques help you learn to synthesize information from different sources and are usually limited to two pages maximum.
This short note provides step-by-step guidelines to write a review article or a book chapter. I explain in particular a
convenient method to build the abstract by writing short conclusions at the end of article sections. I also give
general writing advices.
A lecture on how to do a literature review. Covers what a literature is, journal hierachies, H index, I index, types of lit review - narrative, meta and systematic, search startegies, forest, filtering literature, using databases to search and making a search string
How to review a scientific journal article: Writing summaries and critiqueseditEon
Summaries and critiques are two ways to write a review of a scientific journal article. Both types of writing ask you first to read and understand an article from the primary literature about your topic. The summary involves briefly but accurately stating the key points of the article for a reader who has not read the original article. There are ten tips for reviewing scientific manuscripts and 5 red flags. The critique begins by summarizing the article and then analyzes and evaluates the author’s research. Summaries and critiques help you learn to synthesize information from different sources and are usually limited to two pages maximum.
This short note provides step-by-step guidelines to write a review article or a book chapter. I explain in particular a
convenient method to build the abstract by writing short conclusions at the end of article sections. I also give
general writing advices.
How to write a scientific paper for publicationAnisur Rahman
I am Dr Md Anisur Rahman Anjum passed MBBS from Dhaka Medical College in 1987. Diploma in Ophthalmology (DO) from the then IPGM&R (now it is Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University BSMMU) in 1993. Felllowship in Ophthalmology FCPS from Bangladesh College of Physician and surgeon in 1997. Now I am working as associate professor in General Ophthalmology in National Institute of Ophthalmology Dhaka Bangladesh which is the tertiary centre in eye care in Bangladesh.
When I was secretary of Bangladesh Academy in 2011-2012. During my tenure I had pulblished four academic journal. The ISSN of the journal is 1818-9423. I have seen that the format of original article was not maintained. though there was "GENERAL INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS" but many of the author did not follow that guideline. From that time I am trying to build up "HOW TO WRITE THE SCIENTIFIC MANUSCRIPT" among my students, colleague and senior fellows. and do two workshop about this topic.
I am hopeful if any of you write a scientific manuscript according to this format with correct statistics power and language it will be no longer rejected.
University of Guelph, Learning Commons Library (httpwww.lib.uog.docxdickonsondorris
University of Guelph, Learning Commons Library (http://www.lib.uoguelph.ca/get-assistance/writing/specific-types-papers/using-scientific-journal-article-write-critical-review)
Using a Scientific Journal Article to Write a Critical Review
Writing a critical review of a journal article can help to improve your research skills. By assessing the work of others, you develop skills as a critical reader and become familiar with the types of evaluation criteria that will be applied to research in your field and thus your own research.
You are expected to read the article carefully, analyse it, and evaluate the quality and originality of the research, as well as its relevance and presentation. Its strengths and weaknesses are assessed, followed by its overall value. Do not be confused by the term critique: it does not mean that you only look at the negative aspects of what the researcher has done. You should address both the positive and negative aspects.
If your lecturer has given you specific advice on how to write a critical review, follow that advice. If not, the following steps may help you. These steps are based on a detailed description of how to analyse and evaluate a research article provided by Wood (2003) in her lab guide.
This guide is divided into two parts. The first part, "Researching the Critique," outlines the steps involved in selecting and evaluating a research article. The second part, "Writing your Critique," discusses two possible ways to structure your critique paper.
A. Researching the Critique
The questions listed under many of the subheadings in this section may provide you with a good place to begin understanding what you are looking for and what form your critique might take.
1. Select a Topic
If your lecturer does not assign a topic or a particular article for you to review, and you must choose a topic yourself, try using a review article from your field. Review articles summarize and evaluate current studies (research articles) on a particular topic. Select a review article on a topic that interests you and that is written clearly so you can understand it.
2. Select a Research Article
Use the review article to select a research article. This can be very useful in writing your critique. The review article will provide background information for your analysis, as well as establishing that the research paper you are critiquing is significant: if the paper was not so highly regarded, it would not have been selected to be reviewed.
When choosing a research article, examine the Materials & Methods section closely and make sure you have a good grasp of the techniques and methods used. If you don't, you may have difficulty evaluating them.
3. Analyse the Text
Read the article(s) carefully. As you read the article(s) use the following questions to help you understand how and why the research was carried out.
· What is the author's central purpose? Look at INTRODUCTION.
· What methods were used to accomplish this purpose (systematic recor ...
One of the basic responsibilities of a student is to write assignments. And while writing these assignments or dissertations students have to take many things into account. One of those things is, acknowledging the author whose quotations or ideas you have taken. The most accepted way of acknowledging the source of your inspiration is by using a referencing system.
Return to the library to gather 5 more scholarly research articlesmickietanger
Return to the library to gather 5 more scholarly research articles. This will bring your total gathered articles to a minimum of 15. It will be important for you to have
true
research articles (all research elements as covered in Week 3) to use in this assignment. See the Quantitative and Qualitative outlines below. For this assignment, compile an annotated bibliography using the template provided. Your annotated bibliography will include five entries. You can choose any of the 15 research articles that you have gathered to date. Be sure to make use of your new note-taking skills when preparing the information in the annotated bibliography and follow APA form and style in preparing the bibliographical information. For each entry, include the following:
type and purpose
methodology
conclusion
evaluation
Length: 5-7 pages, not including the title and reference pages
References: Minimum of five annotated references.
Outlines for Completing the Annotations
The following are suggested outlines for completing the annotations. They include brief questions that can be used as a checklist for critical reading of the scholarly research articles. You should know the meanings of all the italicized terms used in the outline starting with the similarities and important difference(s) between
quantitative
,
qualitative
, and
mixed methods
research designs.
Annotations provide excellent practice with the language used to discuss research. The annotations should be written in a narrative format using clear and concise language. They should not be answers to the questions posed below (those are for locating information), nor should they be a series of quotations from the article, nor should they be composed of one or more bulleted lists of information.
For a
quantitative
study, address the following:
Type and Purpose
What specific
type
of study was it?
What was the
purpose
of the study?
What was/were the
hypothesis/
hypotheses
of the study?
Methodology
What was the
research design
of the study?
What were the
variables
(dependent and independent) used in the study?
What was/were the
method(s) of data collection
?
What was/were the
method(s) of data analysis
?
Findings and Conclusions
Were the
findings
based on the analysis of the data?
Were the
conclusions
based on the findings?
Evaluation
What
limitation(s)
were mentioned by the author(s)?
What is the relationship of the study to similar research?
What is the usefulness of the study for your purposes?
For a
qualitative
study, address the following:
Type and Purpose
What specific
type
of study was it?
What was the
purpose
of the study?
What was/were the
research questions
that framed the study?
Methodology
What was the
research design
of the study?
What was the
population
and
sample
used in the study?
What was/were the
method(s) of data collection
?
What was/were the
method(s) of data analysis
?
Findings and Conclusions ...
The title of this slaid is written in Malay but the content is written in English.
Penulisan artikel penting sebagai inisiatif untuk menyebarluas hasil penyelidikan.
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2. Usually compares two or more groups.
Treatment group(s) and control group(s).
Experimental and Quasi-experimental methods.
Pre- and post-measurements.
Statistical analysis of measurement results.
Considering the variables that impact results.
Looking for significant results (did not occur by chance).
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH
3. Use charts to help understand.
Look for summary/paraphrasings in beginning and at end of
paragraphs.
Quantitative studies usually strictly follow the Question-Lit
Review-Methods-Findings-Discussion-Conclusion formula. Use
it to your advantage.
Reading Discussion and Conclusion closely if Findings is
difficult to understand.
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH FOR WORD
PEOPLE
4. How would this study have been different if it were a case
study?
WRIGHT ET AL. ARTICLE
5. Is an argument being built and sources synthesized?
Are there major and minor sources?
Is the author driving the content rather than the sources?
Can we tell what the intervention will be?
EXTENDED OUTLINES
6. Readings
Try to write and post introduction (question/rationale) to your
page.
HOMEWORK