From Inquiry to Academic Writing A Practical Guide, 3rd edition

(やまだぃちぅ) #1
contents xxi

An Annotated student Draft 289


reBeccA JeGier, Student-centered Learning:
catering to Students’ impatience 290

Working with early Drafts 296


Understand the Writer’s Responsibilities 296
Understand the Reader’s Responsibilities 297
Analyze an Early Draft 297
tAShA tAYLor, Memory through Photography 298

Working with Later Drafts 300


Understand the Writer’s Responsibilities 300
Understand the Reader’s Responsibilities 301
Analyze a Later Draft 301
tAShA tAYLor, Memory through Photography 302

Working with final Drafts 305


Understand the Writer’s Responsibilities 305
Understand the Reader’s Responsibilities 305
Analyze a Near-Final Draft 306
tAShA tAYLor, Memory through Photography 306

further suggestions for Peer editing Groups 311


11 Other Methods of Inquiry
Interviews and Focus Groups 313

Why Do original research? 314


Getting started: Writing an Idea sheet 315


A student’s Annotated Idea sheet 317


dAn GrAce, idea Sheet for Parent/child Autism Study 314

Writing a Synthesis, p.


Describe Your Purpose 319
Review Relevant Research 319
Define Your Method 320
Discuss Your Implications 320
Include Additional Materials That Support Your Research 321
Establish a Timeline 322

■ (^) Steps to Writing a Proposal 324


An Annotated student Proposal 324


LAurA hArtiGAn, Proposal for research: the Affordances of
Multimodal, creative, and Academic writing 325

Interviewing 331


Plan the Interview 332

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