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E-raamat: Study and Communication Skills for the Biosciences

(Director of Careers Service, University of Bristol), (Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Student Experience and Professor of Bioscience Education, University of Bristol)
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192523808
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192523808

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Study and Communication Skills for the Biosciences is tailored specifically to the needs of bioscience students, both at university, and beyond. Written in an engaging and supportive manner, with examples throughout that demonstrate the relevance of topics covered to bioscience degree programmes, the book will assist you with the transition from school to university, with your studies at university, and with your progression to employment after leaving university.

New to this edition, the book now includes discussion of how best to use recorded lectures in learning and revision, and how to get the most out of flipped classrooms and interactive lectures.. The chapter on employability has new content on technological change in the workplace, how to perform well in a video interview, and how best to use online networks for career advancement. A new section also explores how to critically review a research paper. A new learning feature, 'Try this for yourself', shows how you can apply the book's principles to your own life and studies.

Covering the full range of study and communication skills that you need to study to succeed in your studies, this book is essential reading for any bioscience student who wants to get the most out of their degree.

Arvustused

One of the universal roles of an educator is to convey to students the necessary study and communication skills, whether in science or in arts and humanities. This book addresses these key skills as a manual for students through their course and as preparation to enhance their attractiveness to employers. * John R. Helliwell, University of Manchester, J. Appl. Cryst. (2019). 52, 492494 * The examples are from bioscience, such as measuring the leap distances of a laboratory population of locusts or migratory behaviours of geese, but are readily understandable for all. * John R. Helliwell, University of Manchester, J. Appl. Cryst. (2019). 52, 492494 * Overall this is a very good book and I recommend it to students across many subjects, not only biosciences. I liked this book and indeed wished I had had such a book when I was a student. * John R. Helliwell, University of Manchester, J. Appl. Cryst. (2019). 52, 492494 *

1 Why are study and communication skills important?
Introduction
1(1)
1.1 `I did study skills at school. Why do I still need to read this book?'
2(1)
1.2 The contextual nature of skills: making the transition to undergraduate study
3(1)
1.3 Foundational skills
3(3)
1.4 Make yourself employable
6(1)
Chapter summary
6(1)
2 Using feedback
Introduction
7(1)
2.1 What is feedback?
7(1)
2.2 When do you get feedback?
8(2)
2.3 How to make use of feedback
10(11)
Chapter summary
12(1)
3 Making the most of lectures
13(16)
Introduction
13(1)
3.1 The purpose of lectures
13(2)
3.2 Prepare before lectures
15(2)
3.3 Listen actively during lectures
17(3)
3.4 Make notes appropriately during lectures
20(7)
3.5 Follow-up after lectures
27(1)
Chapter summary
28(1)
4 Working with different information sources
29(30)
Introduction
29(1)
4.1 Different types of printed publication
30(6)
4.2 Using the internet
36(8)
4.3 Note-making strategies
44(5)
4.4 Critically evaluating a research paper
49(3)
4.5 Citations and references
52(6)
Chapter summary
58(1)
5 Academic integrity and avoiding plagiarism
59(22)
Introduction
59(1)
5.1 What is academic integrity?
59(7)
5.2 How to avoid plagiarism
66(13)
5.3 Six good reasons not to plagiarize
79(1)
Chapter summary
80(1)
6 Choosing the right writing style
81(12)
Introduction
81(1)
6.1 Voice
81(2)
6.2 Sentences and phrases
83(2)
6.3 Punctuation
85(3)
6.4 Paragraphs
88(1)
6.5 Abbreviations
89(1)
6.6 Illustrations
90(1)
6.7 Referencing
91(1)
Chapter summary
91(1)
Further reading
92(1)
7 Writing essays
93(1)
Introduction
93(1)
7.1 What is an essay?
93(2)
7.2 Approaches to essay-writing
95(3)
7.3 Producing a coursework essay
98(15)
7.4 Writing essays in examinations
113(1)
Chapter summary
114(1)
8 Writing practical and project reports
115(128)
Introduction
115(1)
8.1 Before the practical class
116(2)
8.2 During the practical class
118(2)
8.3 Writing your report
120(16)
Chapter summary
136(1)
Appendix: examples of how not to draw graphs
137(2)
9 Working in tutorials and groups
Introduction
139(1)
9.1 Tutorials
139(4)
9.2 Group work
143(9)
Chapter summary
152(1)
10 Preparing scientific presentations
153(17)
Introduction
153(1)
10.1 What are presentations supposed to achieve?
153(1)
10.2 What makes a good presentation?
154(4)
10.3 Analyse the question or brief
158(1)
10.4 Research the topic
159(1)
10.5 Plan and order the material
160(2)
10.6 Prepare your notes
162(6)
10.7 Practice
168(1)
Chapter summary
169(1)
11 Delivering scientific presentations
170(18)
Introduction
170(1)
11.1 Common concerns and how to address thorn
171(6)
11.2 Use visual aids effectively
177(8)
11.3 Master some key techniques
185(2)
Chapter summary
187(1)
12 Creating academic posters
188(19)
Introduction
188(1)
12.1 The context of poster presentations
188(1)
12.2 Seven key steps to creating your poster
189(17)
Chapter summary
206(1)
13 Getting the most out of revision
207(18)
Introduction
207(1)
13.1 Gel: yourself organized!
208(7)
13.2 Use active revision techniques
215(6)
13.3 See the big picture
221(1)
13.4 Practise outputting the information you have learnt
222(2)
Chapter summary
224(1)
14 Getting the most out of exams
225(13)
Introduction
225(1)
14.1 Just before an exam
225(5)
14.2 Arriving in the exam room
230(1)
14.3 Answering the questions
231(7)
Chapter summary
15 Making yourself employable
238(13)
Introduction
238(1)
15.1 Get a good degree
238(1)
15.2 Engage early
239(4)
15.3 Gain experience
243(3)
15.4 Make contact
246(4)
15.5 Sell yourself
250(10)
Chapter summary
260(1)
Index 261
Stuart Johnson is the Director of the Careers Service at the University of Bristol. He obtained a BSc in Biological Sciences from the University of Leicester, and a Postgraduate Diploma in Learning and Development from Thames Valley University. He was previously the Deputy Director of the Career Development Service at the University of Leicester.

Professor Jon Scott is the Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Student Experience and Professor of Bioscience Education at the University of Leicester. He obtained a BSc in Biological Sciences and a PhD in Neurobiology from Durham University. He joined the University of Leicester as a lecturer in physiology since 1987 and went on to become the Director of Biological Studies.