& cool things to fit in Young, naive, not inspired, neglected 1st step: identify what you like & what can change! Nurture like-minded student thinking
and career track Eager to help & mentor, always friendly, solution- oriented Provide materials and procedures necessary for guidance Maintain a good level of communication with students Support student’s academic excellence in extra curriculum activities & networking events Academic Relationships
case studies, academic visits, ebooks, group projects, self- reflection practices, teaching evaluation Presentations & collage/posters of our academic work Demanding & up to date modules: goal- driven, deadlines, team building Learning process
your paper a step ahead Set your own deadline Make a proposed reading list Decide search terms Most professors give a handout that includes the details of assignment Take notes about the requirements Analyzing the project
Make it clear Use recent academic work to cite Self citing – only when relevant Any work that is not your own MUST be referenced www.emeraldinsight.com/authors/guides/write/literature.htm Reference…don’t copy
research will be the basis of your thesis Rely on expert publications to support your arguments and conclusions Stay away from our own opinion and editorials. Avoid first- person perspective Reference all of your research, either through direct quotation or paraphrasing Learn the language of your discipline Don't use complex words to appear smart if you don't know their meaning Don't make huge conclusions from small tests Advise when writing
your article Look at each of your academic activities as an opportunity to publish Take one publication and rewrite it to fit other fields who could benefit from your research Join with another author to create a publication that uses both of your competencies Follow the instructions required by the journal as far as formatting requirements, etc Getting published
reviewers’ recommendations Make a decision Revise the paper [Reject] [Revision required] [Accept] [Yes] [No] Review and give recommendation START ACCEPT Author Editor Reviewer Michael Derntl Basics of Research Paper Writing and Publishing. http://www.pri.univie.ac.at/~derntl/papers/meth-se.pdf Editor(s) do an initial read to determine if the subject matter and research approach is appropriate for the journal (approx. 1 week) Editor(s) identify and contact two reviewers (approx. 1 week) Reviewers usually have 6-8 weeks to complete their reviews Editor(s) assess the reviewers' comments and recommendations and make a decision (approx. 2 weeks) Expected time from submission to review feedback: 3-3.5 months Publishing review
site’s credible authorship Academic sources - peer-reviewed journals and articles found in academic databases Limiting your dates to the past 5 years Discovering content
Lectures From the World's Top Scholars: http://academicearth.org Archives Portal Europe: http://www.archivesportaleurope.eu BPubs.com - The Business Publications Search Engine http://www.bpubs.com BlogScholar - Academic Blogging Portal and Directory http://www.blogscholar.com Academic Search engines Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A., Executive Director – Virtual Private Library http://www.teachthought.com/technology/search-engines-for-modern-academic-learning
in which they work, the job they do and how to do it better Professional knowledge as a practitioner in a particular discipline Accredited by the Higher Education Academy (HEA) Staff are updating their subject knowledge on a regular basis to maintain their credibility as professionals
course tutors Experts in their respective fields and specialists in online learning Provide feedback and support to the very highest levels Regular academic, personal attention & collaboration with your fellow learners
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/people/pbailey/sigir-paper-writing- tips.aspx?1702280376 http://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/~jw/paper.html Gaafar K. (2010). “How to write a scientific paper”, Presentation, URL: http://www.ece.uprm.edu/~domingo/teaching/ciic8996/How%20To%20Writ e%20A%20Scientific%20Paper_1.ppt Cardoso J. (2012). “The points your paper should address”, Technical Notes,URL: http://http://eden.dei.uc.pt/~jcardoso/ForStudents/students.html Paiva R. P. (2013). “How to Write Good Scientific Project Proposals: A Comprehensive Guide”,Tutorial: http://rppaiva.dei.uc.pt/publications/Tutorials/goodProjectProposals.pdf http://www.slideshare.net/donruca/how-to-write-good-scientific-papers-a- comprehensive-guide http://www.slideshare.net/kedavisn/finding-evaluating-academic-research http://www.slideshare.net/maxharing/the-future-of-science-publishing- max-haring Google image search Research sources