Posts filed under 'Pedagogy'
They Are Out To Get You Cat Proximity Suspect Was Found Without Pants Enrollment vs. Unemployment Rate Mental Pictures Moral Relativity The Economic Meltdown: Should You Be Concerned? Regrets/Kissing It’s Around Here Somewhere Graduate Student Work Output 16-Hour Days, Either Way Escalators Grad Student Motivation Level Claims of Supernatural Powers In each of these, the […]
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February 16th, 2010
The bulk of your thesis projects will likely include some kind of quantitative visual evidence–that is, a graph or chart illustrating the statistical data which either supports your claims or shapes your research questions. Finding The Best Mode of Presentation for Your Data When determining how best to present what information you have, The Craft […]
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February 16th, 2010
In research writing in the humanities (and to some extent in the social sciences), the use of photographs, or other qualitative visual evidence (as opposed to the quantifiable data found in charts and graphs) requires that you have a very clear sense of a given item’s relevance not only to one section of your text, […]
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February 16th, 2010
Lindsey’s Six Suggestions For Your Next Presentation You need less text than you think! If a 20-minute conference talk is about 7-10 pages of double-spaced Times New Roman 12-point text with standard margins, then a 5-minute talk is a maximum of 2.5 pages. This means you have to condense your material into key points and […]
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February 16th, 2010
When I teach, one of the things I try to instill in my students is an ability to reflect critically on their own processes—how they write, how they read, how they think, how they learn. I try to learn about and think through my own processes, too. Turning an eye (or both) back onto the […]
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September 21st, 2009
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