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Published byMarianna Gwenda Owens Modified over 9 years ago
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Lynn W Zimmerman, PhD
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Sort the slips into the correct order
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Title page Acknowledgements Table of contents Abstract Introduction Materials and Methods Results (Findings; Discussion) Conclusion Appendix References (bibliography)
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Participatory research Collaborative inquiry Action learning Contextual action research Learning by doing ◦ Identify a problem ◦ Do something to resolve it ◦ See how successful it was ◦ Try again, if necessary
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Aims to solve practical problems and furthering the goals of social science Twin goal ◦ To study a system and while collaborating with members of that system ◦ Co-learning Scientific study ◦ Systematic and theoretical study of the problem
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Cyclical ◦ Plan ◦ Act ◦ Observe ◦ Reflect
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Traditional Contextual Radical Educational
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From Lewin’s work in organizations Conservative ◦ Generally maintaining the status quo with regards to organizational power structures
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From Trist’s work on relations between organizations ◦ Focuses on relations between actors in a social environment ◦ Stresses that participants are designers and co-researchers
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Roots in Marxian ‘dialectical materialism’ and praxis orientation of Gramsci Strong focus on overcoming power imbalances Participatory Action Research Strives for social transformation via an advocacy process to strengthen peripheral/marginal groups in society
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Dewey – early 20 th century American educational philosopher Professional educators should become involved in community problem-solving Focus on the development of curriculum, professional development, and applying learning in a social context University-based action researchers usually work with primary and secondary school teachers and students on community projects
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Holistic approach to problem solving Various methods ◦ Keeping a research journal ◦ Document collection and analysis ◦ Participant observation recordings ◦ Questionnaire surveys ◦ Structured and unstructured interviews ◦ Case studies
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How would you document (collect data) for each of these case studies? ◦ Case Study 1: Comparison of test results after 2 types of vocabulary teaching strategies are used ◦ Case Study 2: Comparison of two teachers error-correction strategies ◦ Case Study 3: Students’ perceptions of a grammar lesson
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