Researchers working to clearly identify a research topic and theme have difficulty deciding how to focus their work. Using a potential-based learning focus, detailed in this text, readers are challenged to consider their role as researcher, scholar, and leader to guide their reflective work. Transformative Potential Based Research: A Guide to Successfully Finding One's Place in Research provides both the theoretical support and the guiding activities to help readers decide on an area of potential-based research. The result will prove to be transformational. To guide this work, Karen Moroz and…mehr
Researchers working to clearly identify a research topic and theme have difficulty deciding how to focus their work. Using a potential-based learning focus, detailed in this text, readers are challenged to consider their role as researcher, scholar, and leader to guide their reflective work. Transformative Potential Based Research: A Guide to Successfully Finding One's Place in Research provides both the theoretical support and the guiding activities to help readers decide on an area of potential-based research. The result will prove to be transformational. To guide this work, Karen Moroz and Trish Harvey have developed a suitable framework. They invite readers to review the mountain metaphor shared within the framework and to keep the visual present at all times as they progress through the book. It is addressed often and readers will be invited to use, extend, and discuss it numerous times throughout their journey. Transformative Potential Based Research supports instructors and students through all stages of research, including: * identifying and embracing relevant and essential topics, * crafting research questions that accurately and concisely convey the purpose(s), * exploring one's own connection to the issue, * developing and employing individual processes that lead to success, and * determining a potential-based frame that motivates the writer and frames the work Perfect for courses such as: Dissertation; Research Methods; Educational Methods; Intro to Research Design; Academic Writing; Capstone Practicum; Educational Research; Understanding Research
Trish Harvey is an associate professor in Hamline University's School of Education with an emphasis in Advanced Learning Technologies at Hamline University. Trish's background includes over 21 years of K-16 experience, including teaching social studies, facilitating graduate students in their pursuit of advanced degrees and serving as a district digital learning administrator. Her technology-related experiences include a 1-1 iPad implementation roll-out; the development of online and hybrid courses; district-wide professional development around technology goals; and a Bring-Your-Own-Device district initiative. Focus areas of scholarship and research include the use of digital tools for learning and assessment; fostering quality online learning experiences and relationships between students and instructors; and educational transformation via policy and technology. In her higher education experience, she has advised over 300 capstone students and dissertation students to completion. Additionally, Dr. Harvey serves as the Program Director for the EdD and MAEd programs where she teaches all research courses. Karen Moroz taught seventh grade for 15 years and then served as a secondary-level literacy coach. She is now an Associate Professor in and the Program Director for Hamline University's Masters in the Arts of Literacy Education and Reading License programs. She also teaches within the doctoral program. Dr. Moroz's key areas of scholarship include effective online teaching; engaged learning; formative assessment; technology enhanced instruction; and facilitating relevant and authentic dialogue with learners. In her role as an instructor within a graduate school, Karen has advised over 200 capstone and dissertation students, providing her with a wealth of understanding of the processes and nuances researchers experience throughout their journey.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures and Tables Introduction Chapter One — Introduction: The Journey Karen's Journey Trish's Journey Framework Conclusion Chapter Two — What Do You Care About? Why? Where is the Potential? What Do You Care About and Where is the Potential?: Argument and Explanation Literature: Identifying a Research Focus From a Research Topic to a Research Question ⇒ Chapter Two Reflective Activities Chapter Three — Who Are You? Researcher Positionality: Argument and Explanation Literature on a Reflexive Approach in Research ⇒ Chapter Three Reflective Activities Chapter Four — Embracing a Mindset of Inquiry Embracing a Mindset of Inquiry: Argument and Explanation Literature on the Mindset of a Researcher Transitioning from a Problem-Based to a Potential-Based Mindset Accepting and Conquering the Impostor Phenomenon ⇒ Chapter Four Reflective Activities Chapter Five — Your Community and Your Support Professional Community: Argument and Explanation Literature on Your Community and Your Support Who is Your Community of Support? ⇒ Chapter Five Reflective Activities Chapter Six — Framing Your Potential-Based Area of Inquiry: Why Is This Important to Other People? What Are Other Points of View OnYour Problem? Framing Your Audience: Argument and Explanation Literature in Support of Identifying Conflicting Points of View Potential-Based vs. "Problem of Practice" Framing the Argument…Toward the Potential ⇒ Chapter Six Reflective Activities Chapter Seven — Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Came Before Those That Came Before Us—Argument and Explanation Literature in Support of…Literature! ⇒Chapter Seven Reflective Activities Chapter Eight — Nuts and Bolts & Conclusion Nuts and Bolts: Argument and Explanation ⇒ Chapter Eight Reflective Activities About the Authors Index
List of Figures and Tables Introduction Chapter One — Introduction: The Journey Karen's Journey Trish's Journey Framework Conclusion Chapter Two — What Do You Care About? Why? Where is the Potential? What Do You Care About and Where is the Potential?: Argument and Explanation Literature: Identifying a Research Focus From a Research Topic to a Research Question ⇒ Chapter Two Reflective Activities Chapter Three — Who Are You? Researcher Positionality: Argument and Explanation Literature on a Reflexive Approach in Research ⇒ Chapter Three Reflective Activities Chapter Four — Embracing a Mindset of Inquiry Embracing a Mindset of Inquiry: Argument and Explanation Literature on the Mindset of a Researcher Transitioning from a Problem-Based to a Potential-Based Mindset Accepting and Conquering the Impostor Phenomenon ⇒ Chapter Four Reflective Activities Chapter Five — Your Community and Your Support Professional Community: Argument and Explanation Literature on Your Community and Your Support Who is Your Community of Support? ⇒ Chapter Five Reflective Activities Chapter Six — Framing Your Potential-Based Area of Inquiry: Why Is This Important to Other People? What Are Other Points of View OnYour Problem? Framing Your Audience: Argument and Explanation Literature in Support of Identifying Conflicting Points of View Potential-Based vs. "Problem of Practice" Framing the Argument…Toward the Potential ⇒ Chapter Six Reflective Activities Chapter Seven — Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Came Before Those That Came Before Us—Argument and Explanation Literature in Support of…Literature! ⇒Chapter Seven Reflective Activities Chapter Eight — Nuts and Bolts & Conclusion Nuts and Bolts: Argument and Explanation ⇒ Chapter Eight Reflective Activities About the Authors Index
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