From Topics to Questions. Engaging Your Audience Topics can have large audiences E.g. demography topics Disciplines – sociology, geography, economics,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
Advertisements

Finding an Evidence- Based Program. Objectives Know how to use your needs assessment and program goals and objectives to help you select your program.
DEVELOPING AN EDITORIAL ON WHAT SHOULD BE DONE?.  Step 1: Define the Problem  Step 2: Gather the Evidence  Step 3: Identify the Causes  Step 4: Examine.
How To Increase the Impact Of Your Work…And Why It Matters Brought to you by the Civic and Public Engagement Committee (CPEC) Formerly known as the Public.
The First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom.
A Guide to Problem and Solution Essays How to Argue Your Solution.
Getting Started Position Papers. Getting Started w Goal: Create a persuasive position paper that makes clear claims supported by good reasons and credible.
Pre-writing: Audience, Topic to Question,Outlining.
Identifying a Research Problem
Before bell turn in AOW #3 Public v. Private article To Your class tray!
PPA 503 – The Public Policy Making Process
1 RESEARCH DESIGN: What are you researching? Identifying a researchable question Assignment 1: Reviewing the Literature.
SPAT-ing Your Prompt Analysis Tool. In each prompt- Look for SPAT Situation: Event that causes you the need to write. (on test you pretend) Purpose: The.
Servant Leadership Paper The student will concentrate on their individual workplace or business as the focus of a 5-7 page research paper discussing Servant.
Modified from a PowerPoint found at
Introduction to Journalism & the News
Communicating for Development Reflections on the theory and practice of articulating development and social change through communication By Thomas Tufte,
A Guide to Problem and Solution Essays How to Argue Your Solution.
view/GradProhandbook2013.pdf/ /Gra dProhandbook2013.pdf The Graduation Project.
Purpose: To understand words and vocabulary use
A Guide to Problem and Solution Essays
Community mobilization to compliance with the Tobacco laws in rural areas of Khon Kaen province, Thailand Writers in the 2009 Writing Workshop ( Health.
Writing a Response Paper English III. What is a response paper? Your reaction to a text that you have read.
Strong vs. Weak Arguments.
Identifying a Research Problem
The Nevada State High School Proficiency Exam in Writing.
SPAM-ing Your Prompt Analysis Tool. In each prompt- Look for SPAM Situation: Event that causes you the need to write. (on test you pretend) Purpose: The.
The Sociological Point of View
Case Study Presented by: Becky, Christy, Jolee, and Veronica.
Evaluating Local Tobacco Control Organizations. David Ahrens, Research Program Manager Research conducted by: Barbara.
How do Social Scientists Work?. Current headlines…….racial profiling, school drop out rates, social media trends, health care policy, aging population,
Session 6: Summary of Discussion A. Institutional Barriers and Potential Solutions 1. Natural environment does not have national or institutional boundaries,
Topics: Niramon M. Example Community participation related to tobacco law 2 laws established B.E (Tobacco product and Nonsmoker Health Protection.
Social Ecological Models
From Topics to Questions. Engaging Your Audience Topics can have large audiences E.g. demography topics Disciplines – sociology, geography, economics,
Inquiry Learning and Social Studies College and Career Readiness Conferences Summer
Introduction & Literature Review Outline: Curran et al. Overview (from broad to narrow) – (common knowledge): Migration has momentum that appears to be.
Writing the Argumentative/Persuasive Essay. What is an Argumentative Essay? The purpose of an argumentative essay is to persuade the reader to accept—or.
Support for Claims A Presentation by Angie Ostaszewski.
Classroom games in INFORMS Transactions on Education Jeroen Belien, KU Leuven (Belgium) Editor-in-Chief.
Teaching Cases in INFORMS Transactions on Education Jill Wilson, Northwestern university Area Editor, cases.
Thesis Statements Creating an Argumentative Thesis.
History. Why Study History?   Inform Judgment   Informs Imagination   Builds Respect for Humanity.
Session 4 Agenda 1. Strategic Prevention Framework Sustainability Step 4: Implementation Step 5: Evaluation 2. Bringing It All Together 2.
10 Important Reasons for Studying Children… 1. To learn more about the child you were; 2. To find out how children think & behave; 3. To understand growth.
(Unpacked) Standards to (Measurable) Objectives name the important characteristics of citizenship I will name (the thinking or doing verb) five (quantity.
Health promotion has been defined by the World Health Organization's (WHO) 2005 Bangkok Charter for Health Promotion in a Globalized World as "the process.
Learning outcomes SW BA Prof dr Nevenka Zegarac Department of Social work and social policy Faculty of political sciences UBG TEMPUS SHEPSSSS Workshop.
 Select an illness, medicine, invention or preventative information dealing with health or medicine to develop this article. ▪ (This article should show.
Campaign for Change: Harnessing the Power of Effective Communication Communications Planning 201: Communications Strategies Kim Netter EDC, Inc.
PERSUASIVE WRITING. CHOOSE A PROMPT Should there be exceptions for child labor laws? Is the concept of human rights universal? Should the U.S. and its.
Persuasive Messages Module Twelve McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Connecting With Your Readers
On-Demand Writing.
Persuasive Essay.
Research Question.
Strategic Prevention Framework - Evaluation
Chapter 6 Putting a Naysayer in your Text.
Managing Challenging Patient Behaviors
What do we mean by unhealthy products and practices?
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 63.
Build a Foundation for Your Argument
Your Prompt Analysis Tool
BIOL1114 Oklahoma State University
A Guide to Problem and Solution Essays
Common structures To inform your audience
Identifying a Research Problem
Argumentative Writing Unit
Your Prompt Analysis Tool
Presentation transcript:

From Topics to Questions

Engaging Your Audience Topics can have large audiences E.g. demography topics Disciplines – sociology, geography, economics, anthropology, medicine, public health, political scientists Interest groups and policy makers Narrow the audience and convince them you have something new and interesting Offer a puzzle, paradox, hitherto unknown that should be known

Questions about audience Who will read this paper? What do they already know? What do they expect of me? Provide factual data Understand something better Solve a practical problem

Audience Expectations Who wants to read your study? What kind of evidence are they expecting? What will interest them about your study? What’s new about your study? What will we know after reading your study that we DIDN’T know before?

Questions about audience (cont.) How much can I expect them to know? Their knowledge level, their special interests Is the problem already recognized by them? Or not? How will readers respond to my solution or answer? Agree or disagree Need to see all the steps Need to see presentation in standard format

Topic and Question Topic Puzzle Question [this audience should be hooked at this slide]

Topics: Participant Example Topic from broad to narrow Community participation related to tobacco law 2 laws established B.E Nonsmokers Health Protection Act Prevention of smoking in public space Tobacco Products Control Act Prevention of sale to minors Community implementation or compliance with the law Awareness of the law and consequences of smoking Compliance with the law and smoking behavior

Why is this interesting? What is the puzzle? 2 laws passed more than 16 years ago, not effective in the community (rural) Evidence that merchants still sell to minors (previous research) Evidence that people still smoke in public spaces (previous research) From:

Topic to Question Take the interesting topic and turn it into a why or how question Q1: Why do people still break the tobacco laws, even after 16 years? Q2: How might people’s participation in a public campaign enhance their compliance with the law? Q3: How might a locally-based participatory intervention enhance people’s compliance with the law?

Topic to Question: Group Exercise Examining sample research articles in selected journals Identify topic – from broad to narrow What is the question? Why or how? Audience? Evidence Expectations?

COFFEE BREAK!!!!