Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames.
Advertisements

Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames.
Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames.
Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames.
Modelling the spread of disease Ken Eames, Adam Kucharski, Jenny Gage.
Modelling the spread of disease Ken Eames, Adam Kucharski, Jenny Gage.
SHOULD MIDDLE SCHOOLS EXPECT CHILDREN
How Primary School Children View University By Michael Lee (aged 11)
By Vivek. Why did I research this question? I chose to research this specific question because I myself take my phone in to school and I wanted to see.
Ethical issues in research What is an ethical issue? How do they arise? What can we do about them? What are the rules and regulations that we must follow.
January 15, 2014 Agenda 1.Roll 2.PowerPoint: Using Water Wisely 3.Possible Video.
WHY DO WE USE LIBRARIES? BY JESS GLENNIE. WHAT I’VE BEEN DOING Over the last three months I have been researching children's ideas and opinions about.
1 Arja Kuula, Development Manager, Finnish Social Science Data Archive, University of Tampere Ethics Review in Finland IASSIST conference 2010 Cornell.
Do children in my maths group think different maths topics are easy, appropriate or hard? By Joe Rogers.
DATA PROTECTION AND PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY IN RESEARCH Nic Drew Data Protection Manager University Hospital of Wales   
Research on games By Orchlon and Benjy. Research Question Our question is about do people in year three and six would rather play video games or real.
What do children in my school think about zoos?
Draft Ethical Guidelines Institute for Employment Studies Social Research Association.
Teens, Online Stranger Contact and Cyberbullying What the research is telling us… Amanda Lenhart Internet Safety Task Force April 30, 2008 Washington,
Come and See John 1: “What do you want?”
Gender and Teacher Pedagogical Practices in Nairobi Informal Settlements and Kilifi County, Kenya Charity Limboro (PhD)
COMENIUS PROJECT WORK ABOUT INDEX OF INCLUSIVE SCHOOLS WITH PUPILS (GLORIA FUERTES SCHOOL, SPAIN) 2013 December.
Slide 1 St Andrew’s High School Standard Grade Computing Databases Standard Grade Computing Studies.
Canadian English LING 202, Fall 2007 Dr. Tony Pi Research Ethics.
Designing an Evaluation Plan. Get it rolling… To generate a good plan means logically working through a series of issues  stakeholders and their concerns.
Section B – Tasks Task 1 - In general terms describe the purpose of market research. What is market research? What is the purpose of market research?
University of North Carolina at Greensboro Protecting Research Participants.
Research Student attitudes to choosing Latin at GCSE.
©2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Types of Data  Primary – Facts and observations that researchers gather for the purposes of a study.  Secondary – Data.
Access to data for local authority public health AGW Public Health Network Training Event: Public Health Data, Information and Intelligence 11 th November.
Design and Technology is: Making things. Being creative. Thinking about the future. (changes so fast, eg toys. People wont want them when dated.) Developing.
‘Excellence with Care’.  an overview of the whole year.  an opportunity to clarify expectations, information and respond to questions and queries. 
Training - Education - Development FOUL PLAY. TASK 1 Develop a process for effectively managing a foul play (dangerous play) incident. (10 mins.)
An organization’s ethics are the collective behaviour of its employees.
Dynamic Dots Moving from the known to the unknown.
Carrying out a Survey We carry out surveys to enable us to gain more information on topics that are of particular interest to us e.g. eating habits, exercise.
Slide 1 Today you will: think about different kinds of information; think about different purposes of information; decide what information you need for.
Chapter 3 The Ethics and Politics of Social Research.
Team Leader: Jazmin Martin Product Title: My Coffee Benefits “Spread the coffee!” PUBLIC RELATIONS CAMPAIGN PROJECT.
Daily Homework Shelley Tolley, Pyrford Primary (Year 1) Jenn Caverhill, Notre Dame School (Year 3)
I used to be afraid of the dark. I’m still afraid of the dark. I used to be afraid of giving a speech in public. I’m still afraid of giving a speech.
Case study: Measuring Impact at the Danish Child Helpline v/Trine Natasja Sindahl, MsC Psychology and PhD Fellow.
Key Stage Processing Purpose of the Collections Statutory Duty - For schools to return Early Years Foundation Stage Profile, Year 1 Phonics and.
BSHS 332 Week 4 Learning Team Abuse Reporting Paper Review and report your state’s child, elder, and spouse abuse reporting laws for this meeting. Discuss.
Learning disabilities and behaviour that challenges
An introduction to Research Methods
Research on human biological materials: Lithuanian perspective
School Health Research Network Student Health and Wellbeing Survey
The 5S numbers game. 1 1.
Youngwummin: Ethics and Data Collection Methods
The 5S numbers game..
The Numbers Game.
O.
Starter Name the two types of data One disadvantage of primary data
Preparing for the GDPR - What do we need to do if we process children’s personal data? Data Protection Practitioners’ Conference 2018 #DPPC2018.
Immediate activity.
Conducting research with young people and your colleagues
Dr. Sarah Quinton, UREC Chair,
Data Management Ethical considerations for educational research
What is wrong with this questionnaire?
The 5S numbers game..
Year 6 (National Numeracy Strategy) (Based on DFEE Sample Lessons)
Year 6 (National Numeracy Strategy) (Based on DFEE Sample Lessons)
Working with Groups
The 5S numbers game..
Co-operative Learning
WRT 205: Critical research
About the questionnaire
Building pattern  Complete the following tables and write the rule 
Institutional Review Board
Presentation transcript:

Work and play: Disease spread, social behaviour and data collection in schools Dr Jenny Gage, Dr Andrew Conlan, Dr Ken Eames

What: Determine levels of mixing within and between classes in primary schools. How: Use a questionnaire for primary school pupils to measure their mixing patterns. Note: This research has only been going on since 2007, and we dont yet know all the answers! Research project: the task

What: Determine levels of mixing within and between classes in primary schools. How: Use a questionnaire for primary school pupils to measure their mixing patterns. Note: This research has only been going on since 2007, and we dont yet know all the answers! Research project: the task

What: Determine levels of mixing within and between classes in primary schools. How: Use a questionnaire for primary school pupils to measure their mixing patterns. Note: This research has only been going on since 2007, and we dont yet know all the answers! Research project: the task

Ethics: A set of laws/guidelines to ensure: everyone is protected when doing research researchers show respect for their subjects. Data and ethics

Ethics: A set of laws/guidelines to ensure: everyone is protected when doing research researchers show respect for their subjects. Data and ethics Two important factors Consent: must have peoples permission. Anonymity: must protect personal information.

Data collection Use a questionnaire to measure networks in primary schools. Ask pupils which other pupils they spend time with.

Before the students sent the data into the research team, they coded and anonymised it: Names were replaced by codes which the students devised, so that the research team could still tell whether a particular child was a boy or a girl, and which class they were in. It is an ethical requirement of all research that data cannot be traced back to a particular individual. Processing the data

The questionnaire was designed in two parts: A child filled in the top part of the form (with help if necessary), giving the names of up to 6 people from their own class they spent most time with and up to 4 people from other classes. The students then used a code of their own devising to transfer this information to the bottom of the form, but without using anyones names. Only the bottom half of the form was returned to the research team, so that all the data was anonymised before they saw it. Processing the data