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Academic literacy seminar: 2016

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Terry Watts
Terry Watts

Discussion and presentation of academic writing expectations and skills. The nature of literacy, how to reference and manage your information, text types and scaffolds. This presentation is free, and for the betterment of society around the world. It was published in Australia, and the audience level is for HSC and up.

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Academic Literacy Seminar Wednesday the 6th of July - 4pm to 6pm College boardroom Literacy ? Referencing tips and tricks Referencing databases Journal articles reading & recording Academic writing styles Presented by Terry Watts; WV Postgraduate Representative Bsci Hon, Dip-Eng, Mstch, Med, AAD, AUSIMM
What is Literacy ? Gardeners theory of multiple intelligences. Mathematical Literacy Musical Literacy Information Literacy Visual Literacy art and design Social Literacy Digital Literacy The Literacy of writing composing text for publication
Studying English Studying Literature
Studying English Studying Literature
Literacy Is A Social Construct Can you; Describe the appearance of a computer ? Can you recount what you did at lunch time ? What are the pros and cons of owning a cat ? Recommend; to receive two hundred and thirty volts to the nipples ? Write a report, on the differences between tea and coffee ? Use the scientific method ?
Academic Literacy = Skills Reading & comprehension Writing & composing Interpreting Finding key ideas Referencing these ideas Applying concepts Analyzing situations Presentation of ideas
- Build Your Ideas Before Writing -
Referencing / Bibliography https://www.une.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/12958/REF_APA-Referencing.pdf This is useless to you, unless you have a way to use it !
Finding Information Every book, article, and webpage; that is reputable, should contain all the details you need.
The Information Page
Keeping Records Note: Newspaper article Tony Abbot refers to young people as the suppository of wisdom. Forward, political pressure as gaffs become more prominent and political pressure makes liberal party members squirm, and become unsettled about the PM. In Text: (Swan, 2013) Bibliography entry: Swan, J. (2013, August 12, 2013). Liberals squirm as Abbott refers to 'the suppository of wisdom', The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/federal- election-2013/liberals-squirm-as-abbott-refers-to-the-suppository-of-wisdom-20130812- 2rryy.html
Keeping Databases Enter details and notes Search or update your resources
Using Databases The main advantage is when you are writing, you can reference in real time. List updates automatically, and in alphabetical or chronological order as per style. The second is that if you have to reference in other styles, you can just change the settings, for instant results. Demo if time permits.
What to do when UNE has a prescribed reading that is not in the library database: you find the article online, but it is too expensive ? Answer 1: Email your lecturer and he will send you a direct link. Answer 2: Email your University & Library if you have time. Answer 3: Go to library and ask for help. Answer 4: Phone your coordinator explaining your circumstances.
My Answer: Pirate the FKR Find the DOI or the URL of the article you need. We are after Manufactured Shoes in the Prevention of Diabetic Foot Ulcers. Example: http://dx.doi.org/10.2337/diacare.18.10.1376 Go to: http://sci-hub.cc/
Academic literacy seminar: 2016
Academic literacy seminar: 2016
Academic literacy seminar: 2016
Reading a Journal Article Who What When Where Why How Cost? Aim: investigating what ? Method of the madness Numerical data Observations Result Discussion Conclusion Abstract
Writing Skills = Scaffolds
Writing Skills Using literacy scaffolds to present ideas. Ideas in writing should follow logical progression. Because writing is a social construct, the rules of logic must apply as if you were verbally communicating to someone [talking]. The best way to see if your writing is working is to talk to yourself. Read it out loud !
Essay Skills Using the IEEEC scaffold. Introduce Elaborate Evidence 1 Evidence 2 Conclude, Link, why are you telling me this ?
Rearrange This Paragraph 1. A good example of the use of these multilitercies are; Multimodal texts, documents such as textbooks for example, that incorporate pictures and texts to provide a greater depth of meaning (Kalantzis, 2000). 2. Literacy is often thought of as strictly writing, however more recently the term literacy has been applied to many other contexts that are used to convey meaning. 3. So when considering literacy we must think of; video presentations, WebPages, information diagrams, graphs, smart phone applications, databases, and peer reviewed journal articles. 4. We should also consider newer forms of literacies that are now often referred to as digital literacies, skills used in computing, making presentations, videos, emoticons, or even memes to convey meaning (Lewis & Fabos, 2005). 5. These alternate methods are referred to as multiliteracies. Kalantzis, B. C. M. (2000). Multiliteracies: Literacy learning and the design of social futures. London: Routledge. Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2005). Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities. Reading research quarterly, 40(4), 470-501.
Rearrange This Paragraph 1. Literacy is often thought of as strictly writing, however more recently the term literacy has been applied to many other contexts that are used to convey meaning. 2. These alternate methods are referred to as multiliteracies. 3. A good example of the use of these multilitercies are; Multimodal texts, documents such as textbooks for example, that incorporate pictures and texts to provide a greater depth of meaning (Kalantzis, 2000). 4. We should also consider newer forms of literacies that are now often referred to as digital literacies, skills used in computing, making presentations, videos, emoticons, or even memes to convey meaning (Lewis & Fabos, 2005). 5. So when considering literacy we must think of; video presentations, WebPages, information diagrams, graphs, smart phone applications, databases, and peer reviewed journal articles. Kalantzis, B. C. M. (2000). Multiliteracies: Literacy learning and the design of social futures. London: Routledge. Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2005). Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities. Reading research quarterly, 40(4), 470-501.
Report Skills The scientific Method Question Investigation Hypothesis Aim Method Results Discussion - Interpretation Conclusion What forms of literacy do we expect to find in each section ?
End Of Presentation

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Academic literacy seminar: 2016

  • 1. Academic Literacy Seminar Wednesday the 6th of July - 4pm to 6pm College boardroom Literacy ? Referencing tips and tricks Referencing databases Journal articles reading & recording Academic writing styles Presented by Terry Watts; WV Postgraduate Representative Bsci Hon, Dip-Eng, Mstch, Med, AAD, AUSIMM
  • 2. What is Literacy ? Gardeners theory of multiple intelligences. Mathematical Literacy Musical Literacy Information Literacy Visual Literacy art and design Social Literacy Digital Literacy The Literacy of writing composing text for publication
  • 3. Studying English Studying Literature
  • 4. Studying English Studying Literature
  • 5. Literacy Is A Social Construct Can you; Describe the appearance of a computer ? Can you recount what you did at lunch time ? What are the pros and cons of owning a cat ? Recommend; to receive two hundred and thirty volts to the nipples ? Write a report, on the differences between tea and coffee ? Use the scientific method ?
  • 6. Academic Literacy = Skills Reading & comprehension Writing & composing Interpreting Finding key ideas Referencing these ideas Applying concepts Analyzing situations Presentation of ideas
  • 7. - Build Your Ideas Before Writing -
  • 9. Finding Information Every book, article, and webpage; that is reputable, should contain all the details you need.
  • 11. Keeping Records Note: Newspaper article Tony Abbot refers to young people as the suppository of wisdom. Forward, political pressure as gaffs become more prominent and political pressure makes liberal party members squirm, and become unsettled about the PM. In Text: (Swan, 2013) Bibliography entry: Swan, J. (2013, August 12, 2013). Liberals squirm as Abbott refers to 'the suppository of wisdom', The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/federal- election-2013/liberals-squirm-as-abbott-refers-to-the-suppository-of-wisdom-20130812- 2rryy.html
  • 12. Keeping Databases Enter details and notes Search or update your resources
  • 13. Using Databases The main advantage is when you are writing, you can reference in real time. List updates automatically, and in alphabetical or chronological order as per style. The second is that if you have to reference in other styles, you can just change the settings, for instant results. Demo if time permits.
  • 14. What to do when UNE has a prescribed reading that is not in the library database: you find the article online, but it is too expensive ? Answer 1: Email your lecturer and he will send you a direct link. Answer 2: Email your University & Library if you have time. Answer 3: Go to library and ask for help. Answer 4: Phone your coordinator explaining your circumstances.
  • 15. My Answer: Pirate the FKR Find the DOI or the URL of the article you need. We are after Manufactured Shoes in the Prevention of Diabetic Foot Ulcers. Example: http://dx.doi.org/10.2337/diacare.18.10.1376 Go to: http://sci-hub.cc/
  • 19. Reading a Journal Article Who What When Where Why How Cost? Aim: investigating what ? Method of the madness Numerical data Observations Result Discussion Conclusion Abstract
  • 20. Writing Skills = Scaffolds
  • 21. Writing Skills Using literacy scaffolds to present ideas. Ideas in writing should follow logical progression. Because writing is a social construct, the rules of logic must apply as if you were verbally communicating to someone [talking]. The best way to see if your writing is working is to talk to yourself. Read it out loud !
  • 22. Essay Skills Using the IEEEC scaffold. Introduce Elaborate Evidence 1 Evidence 2 Conclude, Link, why are you telling me this ?
  • 23. Rearrange This Paragraph 1. A good example of the use of these multilitercies are; Multimodal texts, documents such as textbooks for example, that incorporate pictures and texts to provide a greater depth of meaning (Kalantzis, 2000). 2. Literacy is often thought of as strictly writing, however more recently the term literacy has been applied to many other contexts that are used to convey meaning. 3. So when considering literacy we must think of; video presentations, WebPages, information diagrams, graphs, smart phone applications, databases, and peer reviewed journal articles. 4. We should also consider newer forms of literacies that are now often referred to as digital literacies, skills used in computing, making presentations, videos, emoticons, or even memes to convey meaning (Lewis & Fabos, 2005). 5. These alternate methods are referred to as multiliteracies. Kalantzis, B. C. M. (2000). Multiliteracies: Literacy learning and the design of social futures. London: Routledge. Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2005). Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities. Reading research quarterly, 40(4), 470-501.
  • 24. Rearrange This Paragraph 1. Literacy is often thought of as strictly writing, however more recently the term literacy has been applied to many other contexts that are used to convey meaning. 2. These alternate methods are referred to as multiliteracies. 3. A good example of the use of these multilitercies are; Multimodal texts, documents such as textbooks for example, that incorporate pictures and texts to provide a greater depth of meaning (Kalantzis, 2000). 4. We should also consider newer forms of literacies that are now often referred to as digital literacies, skills used in computing, making presentations, videos, emoticons, or even memes to convey meaning (Lewis & Fabos, 2005). 5. So when considering literacy we must think of; video presentations, WebPages, information diagrams, graphs, smart phone applications, databases, and peer reviewed journal articles. Kalantzis, B. C. M. (2000). Multiliteracies: Literacy learning and the design of social futures. London: Routledge. Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2005). Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities. Reading research quarterly, 40(4), 470-501.
  • 25. Report Skills The scientific Method Question Investigation Hypothesis Aim Method Results Discussion - Interpretation Conclusion What forms of literacy do we expect to find in each section ?