Basic Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to a particular.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 A bibliography is a specifically organized list of books, journal articles and other sources that were used in the research process.  There are several.
Advertisements

How do we learn about events if we weren’t there? How do we know what happened in the past?
Introduction to Research
What Counts as Evidence? EA Ch. 18. Rhetoric Rhetoric is "the faculty of discovering in any particular case all of the available means of persuasion."
Information Competency: Research for Group Discussion John A. Cagle.
Part 1: Defining Research Essay Brainstorming Topics.
By amy woodworth With adaptations from erin Herberg’s “Evaluating web sites by type” Evaluating Web Sources.
Credibility of Sources How can you tell if a source is going to be credible or reliable ?
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Unit 1 Ms. Hunt RMS IB Middle School.
Introduction to Using Secondary Sources. Review of Primary Sources Primary Sources: source that is also your subject of study; the original words or ideas.
 Step 1. Choose a topic  Step 2. Brainstorm  Step 3. Create a research plan  Step 4. Gather Data.
Doing History Day Research
Research Skills Notes.
Basic Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to a particular.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Exploring a topic in depth... From Reading to Writing The Odyssey often raises questions in readers’ minds: Was Odysseus a real person? Were the places.
Sule Ozmen LITERATURE REVIEW Sule Ozmen Sule Ozmen Seminar in Thesis.
Literature Web - Full Form
Introduction to Research. “Basic research is what I am doing when I don’t know what I am doing.” - Werner von Braun Father of the United States space.
Primary and Secondary Sources Evaluating Non-fiction text.
 Historians use different types of resources to support and/or draw conclusions.  Historians look at both artifacts and primary sources.  Artifact.
Unit 2 Research Proposal Schedule (Updated) Week 6 2/19-Intro to research proposals & primary research Week 7 2/24-Interviews & Observations 2/26-Surveys.
By the end of the lesson:
Thew Thursday Wrap up Crucible discussion How to take an essay test  A Guide to Writing the Timed Essay  Academic Vocabulary/Ways to Respond to a Quotation.
BEFORE CLASS This is an excellent time to review: Primary research methods Interviews Observations Surveys (Think about advantages and disadvantages of.
How is the process of publishing printed material
Exploring a topic in depth... From Reading to Writing Questioning the world around us is a natural instinct. We read articles in the paper. We read information.
LAA 247 Primary Sources, Information from Research, Interpreting Graphics.
Ch. 14 Mrs. Curry PREPARING FOR PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS.
Today we will… Outline how to plan an investigation Describe ways to collect information for my investigation.
WHAT DO THESE THINGS HAVE IN COMMON? WHY DO YOU THINK THESE THINGS ARE IMPORTANT? In your S.S. Notebook answer these questions…
 Primary sources provide first-hand testimony or direct evidence concerning a topic under investigation. They are created by witnesses or recorders who.
Choosing an issue, gathering research.  Any matter that causes people to become concerned and about which there are several points of view  An issue.
Argumentation The act or process of giving reasons for or against something. The act or process of making and presenting arguments.  MAKING A CLAIM 
Environmental Scan Entrepreneurship I Environmental Scan  An analysis and evaluation process that businesses use to understand their current environment.
Secondary Sources: Intro. Review of Primary Sources Primary Sources: source that is also your subject of study; the original words or ideas of a writer.
Research Papers Source Cards & Works Cited Pages.
Speech Gathering Information. Sources – Yourself Personal Experiences Use your knowledge on the topic Firsthand info is interesting May be the only info.
SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH METHODS. The Scientific Method  Need a set of procedures that show not only how findings have been arrived at but are also clear.
Research. Using Research Over the past couple of classes – We have learned how to identify a trend Today – we will learn how to use research in order.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. INTRODUCTION.
Basic Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to a particular.
Critical Thinking, Reading and Writing Part 1 Ed McCorduck CPN 101—Academic Writing II on Computer SUNY Cortland
Primary Sources Secondary Sources What are they? How are they different? Why are they important in research?
PRIMARY RESEARCH ARTICLES. PRIMARY RESEARCH IS…  Research based on firsthand information.  Rather than using evidence from books to support their ideas,
Basic Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to a particular.
Getting Started: Research and Literature Reviews An Introduction.
Enhance our Research Skills Write Responsibly Document the Research.
Research what’s it good for? Engl What is research good for? Demonstrates professionalism  Remember that proposals sell an idea  Research shows.
Chapter 3 Study Guide. 1.Archives Collections of documents 2.Citations Written indications of the sources for borrowed materials.
Science Writing Using Firsthand Data Copyright © 2005 Education Development Center, Inc. Jeff Winokur Education Development Center,
6.1 Locate Information 6.2 Secondary Sources 6.3 Evaluate Information
Research Roundup ELAAGSE7RI8.
Argumentation The act or process of giving reasons for or against something. The act or process of making and presenting arguments. MAKING A CLAIM CHALLENGING.
Long Reports.
Research Methods in HFA4UC
Primary and Secondary Sources
Understanding the Report Process and Research Methods
Basic Research Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to.
INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
Informational Writing
Gathering, Analyzing, and Evaluating Information
Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Citation Styles: MLA, APA, CMS
Primary and Secondary Sources
9th Literature EOC Review
Presentation transcript:

Basic Terms Research—the process of finding information relevant to a particular topic Source—any medium that provides information relevant to a particular topic

Primary Sources Definition: “first-hand” sources; information you gather yourself Examples: interviews, surveys, experiments, observations Advantages: This information is about your topic specifically.

Secondary Sources Definition: “second-hand” sources; information that you access that has been gathered by someone else. Examples: books, newspaper articles, magazine articles, websites, studies, product brochures, manuals, etc. Advantages: Someone else has done the work for you; you just have to locate the source.

Sample: Wayfinding at IVCC Finding one’s way from one location to another without knowing the way ahead of time Use of maps, signs, or other methods to help with wayfinding

Wayfinding at IVCC Topic: Improving wayfinding at IVCC Audience: Board of Trustees Writers: Our class

Wayfinding at IVCC What are some specific problems/challenges at IVCC with wayfinding? What are the negative effects of these problems/challenges, actual or potential? What specific solutions might improve wayfinding at IVCC? What are the potential benefits of these solutions?

Research Steps Identify research needs/questions. Find sources that provide this information. Evaluate sources to determine which are the most informative and convincing. Incorporate information and cite correctly.

Identify Research Needs/Questions 1) Enhancing Knowledge Sources provide knowledge beyond your own. 2) Enhancing Credibility (the degree to which you are convincing or believable) Sources provide support or evidence for what you claim

Wayfinding at IVCC What information do we need to find to enhance our own knowledge? What information do we need to find to convince our readers? What questions do we need our research to answer?