Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Guided Inquiry Approach to Teaching the Humanities Research Project

  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 45,63 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

Aligned with the Common Core, this book enables teachers and librarians to develop lessons and workshops as well as to teach high school students how to research and write a humanities paper using a guided inquiry approach.

Being able to use the inquiry process to successfully research, write, and prepare papers and others types of presentations is not only necessary for a student's preparation for collegiate work, but is truly a requisite life skill. This book provides a solid guided inquiry curriculum for cultivating the skills needed to properly investigate a subject in the humanities, interrogate both textual and non-textual sources, interpret the information, develop an understanding of the topic, and effectively communicate one's findings. It is a powerful and practical guide for high school humanities teachers, school librarians, community college humanities teachers and librarians, and early college-level humanities instructors as well as for high school and college students who want to learn how to conduct and write up humanities research.

Part one comprises a teacher's practicum that explains the power of guided inquiry. Part two contains student's workshops with instructions and materials to conduct a guided humanities project and paper on the high school level. The third part provides materials for a professional development session for this assignment as well as assessment tools and other supplementary materials such as student handouts. Based on the authors' 15 years' experience in teaching guided inquiry, the 20 workshops in the book use a step-by-step, constructivist strategy for teaching a sophisticated humanities project that enables college readiness.

Arvustused

It could be useful for those of you working closely with first-year composition instructors. Hopefully more high school students will experience these types of projects and come to college ready to push even further. * The Ubiquitous Librian * [ C]learly explained. Emphasis is placed on the collaboration of students, teachers, and school librarians; and on the role of the school library as the 'hub of an information network.' This is a valuable tool for preparing high school students for research projects in high school and college. * VOYA *

Muu info

Aligned with the Common Core, this book enables teachers and librarians to develop lessons and workshops as well as to teach high school students how to research and write a humanities paper using a guided inquiry approach.
Foreword xiii
Carol C. Kuhlthau
Professor Emerita
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xix
Part I Teacher's Practicum
1(20)
1 The Traditional Humanities Research Paper
3(2)
2 The Rise of the Research Question and the Decline of the Thesis
5(2)
3 The Information Search Process, Guided Inquiry, and the Workshops
7(3)
4 Interrogation of Sources and the Development of a Researcher's Ideas by Directly Questioning the Materials
10(4)
5 Media Literacy and the Role of Social Media
14(4)
6 Metacognition, Assessment, and Latitude: Measuring Growth
18(3)
Part II Student Workshops
21(148)
Prelude to a Research Project
21(4)
Research in the Initiation Stage of the Information Search Process
24(1)
Workshop 1
25(3)
Overview: What Are the Humanities and Why Study Them?
25(1)
Student Workshop
26(2)
Workshop 2
28(9)
Overview: The Assignment
28(2)
Student Workshop
30(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Borrowing Information: The Big Idea Behind Research
32(2)
#2 Sample Assignment of a Humanities Research Paper
34(2)
#3 Parts of Your Humanities Paper
36(1)
Workshop 3
37(5)
Overview: Encouraging a Variety of Sources and Formats
37(2)
Student Workshop
39(2)
Student Handout
#1 List of Resources for a Humanities Research Paper (Sample)
41(1)
Workshop 4
42(9)
Overview: Hunting for Information and Browsing for Ideas
42(1)
Student Workshop
43(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Two Paths and Seven Steps in Hunting for Information and Browsing for Ideas
45(1)
#2 Databases for the Humanities Research Paper (Sample)
46(2)
#3 Interrogating a Nonfiction Text That Is an Encyclopedia (General or Specialized)
48(2)
Research in the Selection Stage of the Information Search Process
50(1)
Workshop 5
51(5)
Overview: Coming Up with a Topic and Beginning to Ask a Question
51(2)
Student Workshop
53(2)
Student Handout
#1 What Is Your Topic?
55(1)
Workshop 6
56(7)
Overview: What Is Culture and What Is Cultural Criticism?
56(2)
Student Workshop
58(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Tips for Encountering Cultural Criticism
60(1)
#2 List of Cultural Criticism Resources (Sample)
61(2)
Workshop 7
63(10)
Overview: Research in the Ubiquitous Media Environment
63(5)
Student Workshop
68(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Interrogation of Social Media Content
70(2)
#2 Glossary of Terms in Social Media
72(1)
Workshop 8
73(4)
Overview: Searching for Humanities Sources
73(1)
Student Workshop
74(1)
Student Handout
#1 Historical Resources for the Humanities
75(2)
Workshop 9
77(5)
Overview: The Research Question
77(1)
Student Workshop
78(2)
Student Handout
#1 Asking a Simple Question
80(1)
Research in the Exploration Stage of the Information Search Process
81(1)
Workshop 10
82(5)
Overview: Responsibility to Academic Honesty and the Problem with Plagiarism
82(2)
Student Workshop
84(2)
Student Handout
#1 Plagiarism Checklist
86(1)
Workshop 11
87(6)
Overview: MLA Style and Formatting Paper
87(1)
Student Workshop
88(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Style Questions the MLA Manual Will Help to Answer
90(1)
#2 Samples of Works Cited Entries for Your Reference List
91(2)
Workshop 12
93(8)
Overview: Taking Notes and Keeping Track of Information
93(1)
Student Workshop
94(2)
Student Handouts
#1 Six Tips for Humanities Research Note-Taking
96(1)
#2 Research Note-Taking Activities (Part I)
97(2)
#3 Research Note-Taking Activities (Part II)
99(1)
Research in the Formulation Stage of the Information Search Process
100(1)
Workshop 13
101(31)
Overview: Interrogating the Sources
101(3)
Student Workshop
104(3)
List of Interrogation Sheets
106(26)
Student Handouts
#1 Interrogating an Allusion
107(2)
#2 Interrogating a Work of Art
109(2)
#3 Interrogating a Coin or Pottery Sherd
111(2)
#4 Interrogating Realistic Fiction
113(2)
#5 Interrogating a Garment
115(2)
#6 Interrogating a Graph
117(1)
#7 Interrogating in an Interview
118(1)
#8 Interrogating a Legal Document
119(1)
#9 Interrogating a Live or Recorded Musical Performance
120(1)
#10 Interrogating a Natural Phenomenon
121(2)
#11 Interrogating a Textual Source of Nonfiction
123(2)
#12 Interrogating a Photograph
125(1)
#13 Interrogating a Political Cartoon
126(1)
#14 Interrogating a Live or Recorded Speech, or a Transcript of a Speech
127(2)
#15 Interrogating a Live or Recorded Sporting Event
129(1)
#16 Interrogating a Live or Recorded Theater Performance
130(2)
Workshop 14
132(6)
Overview: Further Developing the Research Question into a Thesis Using Ideas Uncovered While Interrogating the Sources
132(2)
Student Workshop
134(2)
Student Handout
#1 Further Developing the Research Question Using Your Notes
136(1)
Research in the Collection Stage of the Information Search Process
137(1)
Workshop 15
138(7)
Overview: How to Organize Your Borrowed Information into an Outline
138(2)
Student Workshop
140(2)
Student Handouts
#1 How to Organize Your Borrowed Information into an Outline
142(2)
#2 Making an Outline
144(1)
Workshop 16
145(5)
Overview: Filling the Research Holes
145(1)
Student Workshop
146(2)
Student Handout
#1 Directions for Filling the Holes in Your Research
148(1)
Research in the Presentation Stage of the Information Search Process
149(1)
Workshop 17
150(6)
Overview: Writing the Paper
150(2)
Student Workshop
152(2)
Student Handout
#1 Writing the Paper
154(2)
Workshop 18
156(4)
Overview: Writing a Conclusion and Creating a "Cover Page"
156(1)
Student Workshop
157(2)
Student Handout
#1 Six Tips for Writing Your Conclusion
159(1)
Workshop 19
160(5)
Overview: Preparing to Peer Edit the Draft
160(2)
Student Workshop
162(1)
Student Handout
#1 Critiquing Your Peer's Paper
163(1)
Research in the Assessment Stage of the Information Search Process
164(1)
Workshop 20
165(4)
Overview: Protocols for Turning in the Research Paper and Learning Portfolio
165(1)
Student Workshop
166(2)
Student Handout
#1 Checklist for Your Portfolio
168(1)
Appendices
169(16)
A Plan for Professional Development Workshop Session on the Guided Inquiry Approach to Teaching the Humanities Research Project
171(4)
B How to Use the Instruments in the SLIM Packet
175(7)
C Interrogation of Source Sheet Rubric
182(3)
Works Cited 185(4)
Index 189
Randell K. Schmidt is head librarian at Gill St. Bernard's School in Gladstone, NJ.

Emilia N. Giordano is assistant librarian at Gill St. Bernard's School in Gladstone, NJ.

Geoffrey M. Schmidt is director of curriculum and instruction at Phoenix Charter School in Springfield, MA.