Research Blog Assignment

https://innonbathcreek.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/explore-icon.jpg Locate and analyze two more credible and relevant sources that build off your previous sources--following up on new aspects discovered or questions raised that will help move you forward on your question. Similar to the last post, compose a minimum 300 word post that: lists each source’s  complete bibliographic information using a format of your choice (MLA, APA, or other),  summarizes each source in a  maximum  100 words each,  evaluates the credibility of the two sources,  discusses how all the sources (4+) you've encountered so far inform your perspective on the main research question you are exploring. When comparing the sources, these questions from Chapter 22 of Everyone's an Author may help give you direction: What issues, problems, or controversies do your sources address? What else do your sources have in common? Any ideas? facts? examples? statistics? Are any people or works cit

https://www.questionpro.com/blog/exploratory-research/ Locate and analyze two credible and relevant sources that help move you forward on your research question. At least one of these two sources should be opinion-based, meaning the source’s author should be arguing an opinion relevant to your question (versus just reporting relevant background and facts.) Then compose a minimum 300 word blog to your audience that: lists each source’s  complete bibliographic information using a format of your choice (MLA, APA, or other),  summarizes each source in a maximum 100 words each,  evaluates the credibility of the sources,  discusses how the sources inform your perspective on the main research question you are exploring. Online tools to help you determine effective search terms: https://lindsay-oneill.com/portfolio/keyword-generator-free-download/  https://apps.lib.utexas.edu/apps/libraries/key/nlogon/ Online guides for developing search terms: https://canvas.uw.edu/cours

http://indwes.libguides.com/c.php?g=71141&p=458447 Write a minimum 400 word blog to your audience that discusses these aspects of your current process: What is the main, problematic research question that will drive your initial research? This is still tentative, meaning you may change it in the future, but it's time to start getting more concrete with your plan. Also, this shouldn't be an explanation of a topic-- this should be a single question ending with a question mark. Why did you choose this question? Why do you think it is important to research, both for the community and you personally? What is your current opinion in response to this question? Why? Before you start objectively researching opinions, it's a good idea to think about your own perspective and bias going in. Also, if a fact seems to answer your question instead of an opinion, your question may need to be revisited! There should be multiple possible viewpoints in response. What k

image source: mylearningsolutions.org/2014/10/13/whats-your-problem/ Follow the below steps, either in order, recursively, or however you want to approach them, and post a minimum 400 word blog post (about the length of this post) that communicates your thoughts, findings, and experience moving through this topic invention process. You can, of course, go longer than 400 words. 1. Look up the different definitions of the word "community", and then synthesize all these findings into a single, sentence definition of your own words that defines the term in a way that makes sense to you and this project. 2. Brainstorm and list all the communities that you belong to based on your definition. Everyone will approach this differently, but generic examples include: Miami, Florida, U.S., earth, college student, F.I.U., major, field, occupation, gamer, programmer, vaper, ethnicity, race, religion, culture, sexual orientation, gender identity, athlete, sports fan,  music, dance