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Practice of scholarship (Spring 2016)
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== Assignments == The assignments are designed to facilitate your progress toward the course objectives. Due dates for assignments are included in the [[Practice_of_scholarship_(Spring_2016)#Course_schedule|course schedule]] below. === Readings === Almost every week will have some required readings. In general, I will provide links to readings or distribute them via [https://canvas.northwestern.edu/courses/36533 Canvas]. You are expected to have read these before you come to class and to have prepared for discussion. There are also some suggested readings and other resources you might find useful. There are two books that we will read multiple selections from. I recommend you buy both (in theory, you already own one of them from MTS 501). There are multiple editions of each and I don't care which edition you use (I think the chapter numbers and titles are consistent across them all): * Booth, Wayne C., Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams. ''The Craft of Research.'' Chicago: University of Chicago Press. * Becker, Howard S. ''Writing for Social Scientists.'' Chicago: University of Chicago Press. === Writing assignments === Every week, I ask you to produce and submit some written work. Unless otherwise noted, you should plan to upload this work to Canvas by 9am on Monday morning each week (24 hours before the class meets). This will make it possible for me and your colleagues to read and comment on your work before class. === Feedback assignments === Almost every week, I ask you to review and comment on colleagues' work prior to class. In general, you should provide your comments as a response to their post on Canvas and come to class prepared to discuss the work and your feedback. === Research journal === Throughout the quarter, you should keep a research journal documenting your effort, progress, and reflections on your project in this course. I encourage you to write brief daily entries (or as close to daily as you can) and, at minimum, two entries per week. Entries can be brief and might simply record what you worked on that day, how long you worked on it, and a sentence or two reflection on your work experience. You may also find yourself inspired to write more. I have asked you to submit journal entries to me twice during the quarter for review. === Final Project: Manuscript submission === '''Due: Tuesday, June 7''' Your final project for the course is a submission-ready manuscript for a peer reviewed conference or journal of your choosing. It should follow the style, length, and formatting guidelines of the venue in which you seek to publish it.
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