Bridging the gap between self-directed learning of nurse educators and effective student support Background: Self-directed learning requires the ability to identify one’s own learning needs, develop and implement a plan to gain knowledge and to monitor one’s own progress. A life-long learning approach cannot be forced, since it is in essence an internally driven process. Nurse educators can, however, act as role models to empower their students to become independent learners by modelling their own self-directed learning and applying a number of techniques in supporting their students in becoming ready for self-directed learning. Objectives: The aim of the article is to describe the manifestations and implications of the gap between self-directed learning readiness of nurse educators and educational trends in supporting students. Method: An instrumental case study design was used to gain insight into the manifestations and implications of self-directed learning of nurse educators.
NVivo 10 research software for analysis and insight Import and analyze documents, images, PDFs, audio, video, spreadsheets, web pages, and Twitter and Facebook data Theme, case and in-vivo coding Review coding with coding stripes and highlights Merge NVivo for Mac projects Research Progress Report - Guide to Graduate Studies - Chemistry - Carnegie Mellon For students entering Fall 2015 and later Each student must write and present a detailed progress report on the current project, along with relevant background and future thesis plans for 1–2 years, and show breadth and depth of knowledge at the oral candidacy examination appropriate for a successful Ph.D. in that research area by the fourth semester in residence. The learning objectives of the requirement are for the student to: Note that the student’s project may change from the current project after the candidacy exam. The thesis plan needs to address goals approved by the advisor in order to be potentially viable as the student’s next project.
How to Write a Good Thesis Introduction: From General to Specific How do you about writing a thesis introduction? Is there a way to do it to ensure that you put across the message more effectively? This article discusses one of the ways to make the introduction a logical explanation of the contents of a thesis. PhD Toolkit Free templates and planners available for you to download. The book Planning Your PhD describes a number of planners and forms you can use to help plan your PhD. You can download these planners and forms below. This Six Months This form helps you identify your targets for the next six months .. The University of Edinburgh Writing up and submitting your thesis on time should be your priority in your final year, but you should also make time to prepare for your next steps. Typical milestones These are the sorts of actions you will need to consider taking during the end phase of your PhD. Completing your research: draw up a plan to cut writing up into manageable pieces chapter by chapter; complete a first draft submit thesis and practice for the viva viva, corrections and graduation....celebrate!
The University of Edinburgh A quick summary of the different phases of your PhD, and signposting to development support. Includes our PhD Planner to download. Download our PhD planner For a concise overview of different stages of a PhD, you may want to view our PhD planner. Information and Learning Science information Information and Learning Science advances inter-disciplinary research that explores scholarly intersections shared within 2 key fields: information science and the learning sciences / education sciences. The journal provides a publication venue for work that strengthens our scholarly understanding of human inquiry and learning phenomena, especially as they relate to design and uses of information and e-learning systems innovations. We invite research that builds upon and advances theories, methods, results, innovation designs, evidence bases and frameworks for action present across both information science, and the learning/education sciences scholarly domains. We especially welcome the submission of papers that directly address, explicate and discuss the inter-disciplinary boundaries and intersections present across these two fields, and that offer new conceptual, empirical and technological syntheses. Such investigations may include but are not limited to:
LAK17: doctoral consortium A very busy week in Vancouver at the LAK17 (learning analytics and knowledge) conference kicked off with the all-day doctoral consortium on 14 March (funded by SoLAR and the NSF). I joined Bodong Chen and Ani Aghababyan as an organiser this year and we enjoyed working with the ten talented doctoral students from across the world who gained a place in the consortium. The intention of the doctoral consortium was to support and inspire doctoral students in their ongoing research efforts. The objectives were to: Like this: Like Loading... Maurizio Ferraris Maurizio Ferraris (born February 7, 1956 in Turin) is an Italian philosopher and scholar. His name is attached to the philosophical current named new realism (he wrote the Manifesto of New Realism in 2012, published by SUNY Press in 2014), that shares significant similarities with speculative realism and object oriented ontology. A pupil of Gianni Vattimo, and influenced by Jacques Derrida, he started as a theorist of hermeneutics before turning his attention to the analytic strand. Over the years he has been able to create an effective synthesis between the two approaches, creating a new ontological realism that rejects Kant's schematism in the cognitive area. Since 1995 Ferraris has been full Professor of Philosophy in the Department of Literature and Philosophy at the University of Turin, where he also runs the LabOnt (Laboratory for Ontology). He studied in Turin, Paris and Heidelberg and has taught at major European Universities.
Research Services - Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) In line with the HKU Policy on Research Integrity, Principal Investigators (PIs) who are academic/research staff members or research students (MPhil/PhD) in Faculties other than Medicine and Dentistry should apply to the Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) for ethical clearance for research involving human participants. There is no deadline for applications for ethical clearance. The processing time from submission of application to notification of approval will normally take not more than 3 weeks, provided that the submitted application form is properly completed with all required documents attached.