research methods and scientific writing ppt

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Education Standards

Radford university.

Learning Domain: Social Work

Standard: Basic Research Methodology

Lesson 10: Sampling in Qualitative Research

Lesson 11: qualitative measurement & rigor, lesson 12: qualitative design & data gathering, lesson 1: introduction to research, lesson 2: getting started with your research project, lesson 3: critical information literacy, lesson 4: paradigm, theory, and causality, lesson 5: research questions, lesson 6: ethics, lesson 7: measurement in quantitative research, lesson 8: sampling in quantitative research, lesson 9: quantitative research designs, powerpoint slides: sowk 621.01: research i: basic research methodology.

The twelve lessons for SOWK 621.01: Research I: Basic Research Methodology as previously taught by Dr. Matthew DeCarlo at Radford University. Dr. DeCarlo and his team developed a complete package of materials that includes a textbook, ancillary materials, and a student workbook as part of a VIVA Open Course Grant.

The PowerPoint slides associated with the twelve lessons of the course, SOWK 621.01: Research I: Basic Research Methodology, as previously taught by Dr. Matthew DeCarlo at Radford University. 

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A COURSE IN RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 2018.pptx

This teaching paper is an introdcution to the field of research methodology as it enables beginners (students) to understand basic things about research, research techniques , research design and research procedure. The general aim behind this teaching paper is to facilitate the task of students to tackle this complicated field with confidence and ease.It covers a lot of courses and it can be taught to different levels of students: BA, MA and even PHd students.

Related Papers

Wafae Barkani

Xochitl Ortiz

The authors felt during their several years of teaching experience that students fail to understand the books written on Research Methodology because generally they are written in technical language. Since this course is not taught before the Master’s degree, the students are not familiar with its vocabulary, methodology and course contents. The authors have made an attempt to write it in very non- technical language. It has been attempted that students who try to understand the research methodology through self-learning may also find it easy. The chapters are written with that approach. Even those students who intend to attain high level of knowledge of the research methodology in social sciences will find this book very helpful in understanding the basic concepts before they read any book on research methodology. This book is useful those students who offer the Research Methodology at Post Graduation and M.Phil. Level. This book is also very useful for Ph.D. Course Work examinations.

Anil Jharotia

Research is an important activity of any nation and societies for generating the information to its developments. Robust collection of qualitative information helps in the development of the any nations. Research & Development is an important tool for acquiring new knowledge in any field of human survival. Various type of problems and questions need to use research methodology depend on the rationale of researchers. How to use the research for finding answers of any research questions/problems.

https://www.ijrrjournal.com/IJRR_Vol.6_Issue.3_March2019/Abstract_IJRR0011.html

International Journal of Research & Review (IJRR)

Research methodology is a way to systematically solve the research problem. It may be understood as a science of studying how research is done scientifically. In it we study the various steps that are generally adopted by a researcher in studying his research problem along with the logic behind them. It is necessary for the researcher to know not only the research methods/techniques but also the methodology. Researchers not only need to know how to develop certain indices or tests, how to calculate the mean, the mode, the median or the standard deviation or chi-square, how to apply particular research techniques, but they also need to know which of these methods or techniques, are relevant and which are not, and what would they mean and indicate and why. Researchers also need to understand the assumptions underlying various techniques and they need to know the criteria by which they can decide that certain techniques and procedures will be applicable to certain problems and others will not. All this means that it is necessary for the researcher to design his methodology for his problem as the same may differ from problem to problem.

Scholarly Communication and the Publish or Perish Pressures of Academia A volume in the Advances in Knowledge Acquisition, Transfer, and Management (AKATM) Book Series

Dr. Naresh A . Babariya , Alka V. Gohel

The most important of research methodology in research study it is necessary for a researcher to design a methodology for the problem chosen and systematically solves the problem. Formulation of the research problem is to decide on a broad subject area on which has thorough knowledge and second important responsibility in research is to compare findings, it is literature review plays an extremely important role. The literature review is part of the research process and makes a valuable contribution to almost every operational step. A good research design provides information concerning with the selection of the sample population treatments and controls to be imposed and research work cannot be undertaken without sampling. Collecting the data and create data structure as organizing the data, analyzing the data help of different statistical method, summarizing the analysis, and using these results for making judgments, decisions and predictions. Keywords: Research Problem, Economical Plan, Developing Ideas, Research Strategy, Sampling Design, Theoretical Procedures, Experimental Studies, Numerical Schemes, Statistical Techniques.

Hafizi Saari

Dr. Moses Gweyi

This book is the outcome of more than four decades of experience of the author in teaching and research field. Research is a creative process and the topic of research methodology is complex and varied. The basic premise for writing this book is that research methods can be taught and learnt. The emphasis is on developing a research outlook and a frame of mind for carrying out research. The book presents current methodological techniques used in interdisciplinary research along with illustrated and worked out examples. This book is well equipped with fundamentals of research and research designs. All efforts have been made to present Research, its meaning, intention and usefulness. Focussed in designing of research programme, selection of variables, collection of data and their analysis to interpret the data are discussed extensively. Statistical tools are complemented with examples, making the complicated subject like statistics simplest usable form. The importance of software, like MS Excel, SPSS, for statistical analyses is included. Written in a simple language, it covers all aspects of management of data with details of statistical tools required for analysis in a research work. Complete with a glossary of key terms and guides to further reading, this book is an essential text for anyone coming to research for the first time and is widely relevant across the disciplines of sciences. This book is designed to introduce Masters, and doctoral students to the process of conducting scientific research in the life sciences, social sciences, education, public health, and related scientific disciplines. It conforms to the core syllabus of many universities and institutes. The target audience for this book includes those are going to start research as graduate students, junior researchers, and professors teaching courses on research methods. The book entitled “A guide to Research Methodology for Beginners” is succinct and compact by design focusing only on essential concepts rather than burden students with a voluminous text on top of their assigned readings. The book is structured into the following nine chapters. Chapter-1: What is Scientific Research? Chapter-2: Literature Review Chapter-3: How to develop a Research Questions & Hypotheses Chapter-4: Research Methods and the Research Design Chapter-5: Concept of Variables, Levels and Scales of Measurements for Data collection Chapter-6: Data Analysis, Management and Presentation Chapter-7: Tips for Writing Research Report Chapter-8: Glossary Related to Research Methodology Chapter-9: References It is a comprehensive and compact source for basic concepts in research and can serve as a stand-alone text or as a supplement to research readings in any doctoral seminar or research methods class. The target audience for this book includes those are going to start research as graduate students, junior researchers, and professors teaching courses on research methods.

Yuanita Damayanti

Khamis S Moh'd

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Introduction to Scientific Writing

Published by Buck Golden Modified over 5 years ago

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Scientific Writing"— Presentation transcript:

Results, Implications and Conclusions. Results Summarize the findings. – Explain the results that correspond to the hypotheses. – Present interesting.

Scientific Writing Jan Gustafsson IDE, Mälardalen University April 16, 2007.

ALEC 604: Writing for Professional Publication

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Publication in scholarly journals Graham H Fleet Food Science Group School of Chemical Engineering, University of New South Wales Sydney Australia .

Chris Luszczek Biol2050 week 3 Lecture September 23, 2013.

Methodologies. The Method section is very important because it tells your Research Committee how you plan to tackle your research problem. Chapter 3 Methodologies.

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Writing a Thesis for a Literary Analysis Grade 11 English.

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Report Writing. Introduction A report is a presentation of facts and findings, usually as a basis for recommendations; written for a specific readership,

Abstract  An abstract is a concise summary of a larger project (a thesis, research report, performance, service project, etc.) that concisely describes.

AOPA 2016 Poster title goes here, containing strictly only the essential number of words... Introduction First… Keep your poster within the following limits:

Unit 6: Report Writing. What is a Report? A report is written for a clear purpose and to a particular audience. Specific information and evidence is presented,

(almost) EVERYTHING ABOUT SUMMARIZING Adapted from A Sequence for Academic Writing by L. Behrens, L Rosen and B. Beedles.

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Research Methodology and Scientific Writing

• © 2021
• Latest edition
• C. George Thomas 0

Kerala Agricultural University, Thrissur, India

You can also search for this author in PubMed   Google Scholar

• Provides tips to improve the writing skills for research students
• Deals with most interdisciplinary fields in Research such as Problems, Writing Proposals, Funding, Selecting Designs, Literature and Review, Collection of Data and Analysis, and Preparation of Thesis
• Discusses the latest on the use of information technology in retrieving and managing information

120k Accesses

30 Citations

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Research: Meaning and Purpose

The Roadmap to Research: Fundamentals of a Multifaceted Research Process

Research Questions and Research Design

• Research Problems
• Writing Proposals
• Selecting Designs
• Literature and Review
• Collection of Data and Analysis
• Preparation of Thesis

Table of contents (24 chapters)

Front matter, research: the search for knowledge.

C. George Thomas

Philosophy of Research

Approaches to research, major research methods, experimental research, collection and analysis of data, planning and writing a research proposal, publications and the library, academic databases, the literature review, preparation of research papers and other articles, the structure of a thesis, tables and illustrations, reasoning in research, references: how to cite and list correctly, improve your writing skills, use appropriate words and phrases, punctuation marks and abbreviations, units and numbers, authors and affiliations, about the author, bibliographic information.

Book Title : Research Methodology and Scientific Writing

Authors : C. George Thomas

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64865-7

Publisher : Springer Cham

eBook Packages : Education , Education (R0)

Copyright Information : The Author(s) 2021

Hardcover ISBN : 978-3-030-64864-0 Published: 25 February 2021

Softcover ISBN : 978-3-030-64867-1 Published: 25 February 2022

eBook ISBN : 978-3-030-64865-7 Published: 24 February 2021

Edition Number : 2

Number of Pages : XVII, 620

Number of Illustrations : 25 b/w illustrations

Topics : Engineering/Technology Education , Writing Skills , Thesis and Dissertation

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• Track your research

Tips for Scientific Writing & Presentation

The following resources will assist students with scientific writing and presentation skills including how to write an abstract and create a poster for a conference.

Abstract Guidelines

• Abstract Guidelines for the Medical Student Research Symposium

BU Authorship Guidelines

• What does it mean to be an author?

Manuscript Tips

• Me write pretty one day: how to write a scientific paper
• Improving your scientific writing: a short guide
• Online writing lab
• Bibliography software (Zotero has a lot of advantages (including that it is free).

Poster Tips

• Tips on Poster Design & Presentation
• Presentation Skills Toolkit for Medical Students (resources on developing and delivering formal lectures and presentations, poster and oral abstract presentations, patient presentations, and leading small group sessions)
• Conference presentations: Lead the poster parade
• Posters and Presentations (BU Alumni Medical Library—template here)
• PosterTemplate2023

Printing Your Poster

• Fedex (700 Albany St., Boston) will print posters at a discount (tell them you are from BU). Most posters are printed on photo satin paper and can be emailed as a PDF to this Fedex location using the following email: [email protected] .
• PhD Posters
• Poster Presentations
• Posters should be created as a PowerPoint file at final size (check your meeting for dimensions; 4′ wide x 3′ tall is common).

Presentation Tips

• Slide Template for Short Talks (Note: The “presenter notes” in the file have tips and tricks.)
• Three Tips for Giving a Great Research Talk
• How to Speak (Patrick Winston’s famous MIT lecture)
• How to Give a Talk

If you have found other great resources please let us know .

The Scientific Method

Who really uses it?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7sSuhQ1_24

Steps in the Scientific Method

Thomas Edison wasn’t having a simple ordinary day and simply stumbled upon a source of light that would change the

George Eastman didn’t just wake up one day and decide to invent a camera to take a picture of a bird...

He invented the camera!

Inventor of the light bulb!

No! Both scientists planned their experiments for years using a process called the “Scientific Method”

The “Scientific Method” is one of the ways scientists organize their ideas to develop a scientific plan to answer a question.

Step 1:Question

The question that you are trying to solve. This might be based on an observation you have made, or something you have wondered about.

Many times scientists struggle writing the exact question or problem they would like to solve.

Usually, they think of problems that have a connection to their own life.

In 1796 Edward Jenner wanted to find a cure for smallpox, a disease that

was killing hundreds of thousands of people, including his family

members. He knew that several women in his community that worked on dairy farms

were catching a disease called “cowpox”, which was not a serious disease. He also noticed that none of these women ever got smallpox, which is a fatal disease.

He decided to experiment and intentionally infect a young man with cowpox. Forty days after giving the young man a shot of the cowpox disease, he concluded that the boy was free from ever getting smallpox.

Therefor, he had invented the smallpox vaccination and cure.

Stop and Talk:

What might Edward’s question have been before beginning his experiment?

(mini bio of Edward Jenner) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdrpujSHfsU

Step2:Research

Before Madame Curry completed her final experiment on radioactivity in 1910; she researched book after book looking for information of what others scientists had concluded about uranium in their studies.

Research helps us understand what might happen during our experiments and what sort of caution we should take as we work.

There are lots of ways to get more information about topics we want to study, brainstorm a list of 5 places you can look for information.

(mini bio of Madame Curry) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEV4KJBJvEg

Step 3:Hypothesis

Based on research and experience, scientists write a hypothesis which states what they THINK will happen when they perform their experiment.

Create a hypothesis for each of these questions:

1. What type of dishsoap is the best at cleaning greasy dishes?

I think___________because______________________.

2. What candy bar weighs the most?

3. What types of flowers are most bees attracted to?

Step 4:Experiment

Ben Franklin hypothesized that lightning was a source of electricity, and that the electrical effect of lightening might be transferable to another object which could be recognized as electricity.

His most famous test of this hypothesis was performed when he attached a key to a silk string at the end of a kite, which he flew outside during a dark day. The results of his test were very important to our knowledge of how electricity is transferred today.

(For more information on this experiment watch until minute 2:00)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmdyKiwMJ78

In order to test your hypothesis, you will need to create and perform an experiment.

A good experiment will always include the following:

• List of materials
• List of procedures
• Variables -These are the things you change in your experiment
• A plan for recording and organizing data collected

Step 5:Analyze the Data

After you have completed your

experiment, you will analyze (study)

the results to determine if the hypothesis

should be accepted or rejected.

It is important to organize your results in order to better understand them. You should make a table, a chart, or a graph to share your data.

Here is an example of the data

collected from a student who wanted

to determine what caused soda to

cool the quickest. Here are the

average temperatures of the soda

after 30 minutes.

Make a list of three things you notice about the data given.

Step 6:Conclusion

After analyzing your data, you should be able to decide whether your hypothesis should be accepted (it was correct) or rejected (it was not) while providing evidence for your decision.

In your conclusion you should:

• Restate your hypothesis
• State if the hypothesis should be accepted or rejected
• Give evidence from your data for your choice

Step 6: Conclusion

Imagine you are this student, your hypothesis was that soda will get the coldest if it is put in the freezer.

After analyzing the data, write a conclusion for this experiment.

Remember to:

• Restate the hypothesis
• Accept or reject the hypothesis
• Use evidence from your experiment

Scientific Method

Writing Menu Extension

• Science Writing
• All Applied Health Sciences Databases
• All Biology Databases
• All Chemistry Article Databases
• All Computer Science Databases
• All Math Databases
• All Nursing Databases
• All Physics Databases
• All Psychology Databases
• All Sport Management Databases

Importance of Citation

• Quoting and Paraphrasing From the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Writer's Handbook.
• Plagiarism Overview From the OWL (Online Writing Lab) at Purdue.
• NY Times article: Plagiarism Lines Blur for Students in Digital Age August 1, 2010 Students believe they can use without attribution materials they find on websites where authorship is not stated.

DEI Resources in STEM fields

• Black Past: STEM people hidden no more

What is "Science Writing?"

At first glance, science writing seems simple. It's writing about  topics related to science and can include works of creative nonfiction, nature essays, or scientific articles. But science writing is different from scientific writing. While scientific writing is usually intended for a specialized audience of scientists and researchers, science writing brings important scientific discoveries into the lives of the general public in creative and meaningful ways. Pieces of science writing can be very different from one another and can come in a number of formats. They can be long or short, detailed or generalized. They can be articles, books, videos, essays, podcasts, and more. 

This page serves as a guide for discovering credible science writing sources and connecting various fields of study. Scientists, students, educators, and writers can use it to find articles, videos, books, and other examples of science writing to support their interests. Whether you are an avid reader or an aspiring science writer, this guide is for you!

How to use this guide

• Use the green side menu to navigate to databases for further scientific research resources. 
• To read about science topics, explore the tabs in the Science Writing "Reader's Guide."
• To learn more on writing about science, explore the tabs in Science Writing "Writer's Guide."

Science Writing - Reader's Guide

• Author Search
• Periodicals
• Recent Books and Ebooks
• Science in the News

Try browsing the library shelves for science writing material in these areas, or explore the Science Writing collection online.

• Q 130-141 Women in Science
• Q 143 General Science Biographies 
• Q 148-149 African American Scientists
• QA 75-76 Computer Science
• QB Astronomy 
• QD 71-142 Analytical Chemistry
• QD 146-197 Inorganic Chemistry
• QD 415 -436 Biochemistry
• QE 701-760 Paleontology 
• QH Biology/Natural History,
• QM Human anatomy 
• QP Physiology
• QR Microbiology
• RC 321-576 Psychology/Psychiatry
• S Agriculture
• TX Food Science

Searching for science writing materials can be difficult because they span a broad range of topics. Here are some authors to search for to help get you started. 

Nature Writing

• Susan Fenimore Cooper (1813-1894)
• Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862)
• John Muir (1838-1914)

Conservation

• Aldo Leopold  (1887- 1948)
• Rachel Carson  (1907-1964)
• James Lovelock (1919 - )
• E.O. Wilson (1929 - 2021)
• Oliver Sacks (1933 - 2015)

Natural Science

• Carl Sagan (1934 -1996)
• Richard Dawkins  (1941 - )
• Stephen Hawking (1942-2018)
• Michio Kaku (1947- )
• Dava Sobel  (1947-)
• Bill Bryson (1951 - )
• Sy Montgomery (1958 - )
• Mary Roach (1959 - )
• Hannah Holmes (1963 - )
• Peter Wohlleben (1964 - )
• Carl Zimmer (1966 - ) 
• Rebecca Skloot (1972 - )
• Ed Yong (1981 - )
• Nature This link opens in a new window Journal articles and news in science and technology.
• Cell Cell is a peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing research papers across a broad range of disciplines within the life sciences including but not limited to cell biology, molecular biology, neuroscience, immunology, virology and microbiology, cancer, human genetics, systems biology, signaling, and disease mechanisms and therapeutics
• Parkside Journal of Science Parkside journal containing independently conducted research done by students of UW-Parkside, reviews of current scientific articles, interviews of faculty members pertaining to their work.
• Scientific American Science magazine that covers research, ideas and knowledge in science, health, technology, the environment and society.
• Science The Science family of journals is published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world’s oldest and largest general science organization. Covering a variety of science related topics.
• Science and Nature Writing Collection Explore more books online in the Science and Nature Writing Collection

• Access World News Research Collection This link opens in a new window International, national, and regional news. Date coverage varies by newspaper.
• New York Times Academic Pass This link opens in a new window Anyone with a valid UWP email address can sign up for free access to the NYTimes.com website and smartphone apps. Please read registration instructions. Navigate to the Science page to read the latest science news articles.
• Points of View Reference Center (EBSCO) This link opens in a new window Sources on contemporary controversial topics. The previous interface includes a list of potential research areas .
• Science Podcast A weekly podcast featuring the latest scientific research and stories from the journal Science and its sister journals.
• Nature Podcast The Nature Podcast brings you the best stories from the world of science each week. We cover everything from astronomy to zoology, highlighting the most exciting research from each issue of the Nature journal. We meet the scientists behind the results and provide in-depth analysis from Nature's journalists and editors.
• Big Biology Big Biology is a podcast that tells the stories of scientists tackling some of the biggest unanswered questions in biology. Hosted by biologists Marty Martin and Art Woods.
• Body Stuff Podcast created to dispel medical myths and misinformation hosted by Dr. Jen Gunter OB/GYN and pain medicine physician.
• Hand Made A podcast that explores all things material hosted by materials scientist and engineer, Dr. Anna Ploszajski
• Hidden Brain Shankar Vedantam uses science and storytelling to reveal the unconscious patterns that drive human behavior, shape our choices and direct our relationships.
• Introduced A podcast that explores stories of aquatic invasive species in Wisconsin, like rusty crayfish, purple loosestrife and spiny waterfleas.
• The Pulse The Pulse is a podcast that takes you behind the doors of operating rooms, into the lab with some of the world’s foremost scientists, and back in time to explore life-changing innovations.
• Radiolab Science journalists explore topics in science from many different angles and viewpoints through in depth interviews and investigative reporting.
• Science and Nutrition The world’s top scientists explain the latest health, nutrition, and gut health research and translate it into practical advice to improve your health & weight.
• Science Clear and Vivid Host Alan Alda leads conversations with 10 guests discussing their lives as scientists and their scientific research, each sharing their point of view and experience about basic science and their personal stories – what got them interested in or involved in science and more.
• Science Friday Science, technology, and other cool stuff. It's brain fun, for curious people
• Science Vs Science journalists and fact checkers uncover what is fact and what is not.
• Short Wave Broadcast by NPR that explores discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines in short episodes every weekday.
• Story Collider Podcast that explores personal stories about science told by people from all walks of life from scientists and doctors to comedians and artists.
• Lost Women of Science This podcast uncovers the life and work of women in science who have been forgotten and gives them recognition and credit for their contributions to the scientific world.
• Deep Look A series that focuses on the very small things of the natural world.
• Journey to the Microcosmos Real footage of microscopic organisms that inhabit the world narrated by science communicator Hank Green.
• Kurzgesagt: In a Nut Shell Short animated videos created to explain complex scientific topics such as black holes, neutron stars, or the human immune system.
• Physics Girl Physics Girl is a YouTube channel created by Dianna Cowern that adventures into the physical sciences with experiments, demonstrations, and cool new discoveries.
• Science Friday Science, technology, and other cool stuff. It's brain fun, for curious people.
• Veritasium Videos about science and education explored through interviews with scientists and demonstrations created by Derek Muller.
• Real Science Short documentaries on life science topics, an offshoot of Real Engineering.

• Nova Long-running science series that explores issues and discoveries in science and technology.
• Star Gazers A weekly television series on astronomy.
• TED Talks Short presentations on topics covering Technology, Entertainment, and Design.

Science Writing - Writer's Guide

• Education and Professional Organizations
• Browser Extensions

• MIT Science Writing Program
• Madison School of Journalism
• Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science
• National Association of Science Writers
• Open Access Button
• LibKey Nomad
• Next: All Applied Health Sciences Databases >>
• Last Updated: Sep 19, 2024 10:14 AM
• URL: https://libguides.uwp.edu/sciencewriting

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