Collaborative Inquiry: Sections 3.1-3.3

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Questions and Answers

Match the research topic with the correct researcher:

Yasmin = Barriers to mental health support among adult migrants in the UK Alex = The impact of flexible working hours on productivity in low-paid jobs Sandra = Academic dishonesty in online learning environments Not Applicable = The impact of technology in improving agricultural yields

Match each peer feedback suggestion with the section of the investigation it best applies to:

Clarify the specific consequence = Section 3.1 (Problem Analysis) Explain the mental effect of instability = Section 3.2 (Needs and Opportunities) Connect issue to employment credibility = Section 3.3 (Why This Matters) Evaluate recent policy changes = Not Applicable

Match each research element with the type of data primarily associated with it:

Understanding the problem = Introduction and background data Going deeper into causes = Own primary data Supporting with examples = Case studies or existing tools Describing the study methodology = Not Applicable

Match the described element with the correct stage of the group task, according to the scenario:

<p>Write down one thing that could be improved. = Give Peer Feedback Each person writes their answer for one section. = Complete Your Worksheet Section Complete the Group Reflection Box. = Reflect and Improve Submit individual findings to the professor = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each question with the section of investigation it belongs to:

<p>What is needed? What could change? = Section 3.2 (Needs and Opportunities) Why does this issue matter in the real world? = Section 3.3 (Why This Matters) Break down the causes and explain the impact using data. = Section 3.1 (Problem Analysis) How does the data affect future projections? = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the potential outcome of online cheating with its corresponding impact:

<p>Breaks trust between students and teachers = Reduced credibility of degrees Affects employers trust = Impacts perceptions of qualification Loss of educational integrity = Not Applicable Impact on global economies = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the type of data with its corresponding source:

<p>Primary data = Personal survey responses or interviews Secondary data = NHS reports or pre-existing studies Anecdotal data = Not Applicable Experimental data = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each peer feedback suggestion to its corresponding purpose in research enhancement:

<p>Clarify the specific consequence = Improve problem statement sharpness Add example from existing company practice = Provide practical support of claims Indicate whether the issue is increasing = Assess long-term importance Increase citation frequency = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each statement with the appropriate research type:

<p>I only got a few responses to my survey. = Primary Data Collection I found a report saying there's been a rise in plagiarism since the pandemic. = Secondary Research The cost of healthcare is rising. = Background Information The benefits of meditation are inconclusive. = Hypothesis</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each scenario element to its purpose in collaborative inquiry:

<p>Sharing printed worksheets = Providing a visual aid for review Highlighting important points = Aiding in focused feedback delivery Discuss as a group = Building consensus Reading textbooks quietly = Independent work</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following research activities with the corresponding section in the investigation:

<p>Outlining causes. = Section 3.1 (Problem Analysis) Analyzing case studies. = Section 3.2 (Needs and Opportunities) Determining the relevance of the topic in the grand scheme of things. = Section 3.3 (Why This Matters) Describing the control group. = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the concept with its descriptive action:

<p>Primary data = Collecting original research Secondary sources = Supporting primary research Literature Review = Summarizing related studies Quantitative data = Analyzing numerical trends</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each step of the peer review process with its appropriate action:

<p>Reading aloud = Enabling others to listen and give feedback Writing feedback = Giving suggestions for improvements Making comments = Using peer feedback boxes on the worksheet Doing independent reading. = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each section of research paper with the correct action:

<p>3.1= Go deeper than the intro. = Causes analysis 3.2 = What is needed? What change? = Offer examples 3.3 = Why does this issues matter in the real world? = Think Broadly Outline Future goals. = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the statement with how to handle this:

<p>Maybe you could be more specific in your problem statement. = Clarity of the consequence You could also look at how some companies fix that. = Add examples from existing company Maybe also say if this is a rising issue or if it's just rare cases. = Indicate whether the issue is increasing The subject must be more diverse. = Consider the subject</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the scenario role with the correct trait:

<p>Alex = Worried about the number of survey responses Sandra = Explains expected primary data Yasmin = Links own work to a broader health report Sam = Not Applicable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following research situations with how to enhance the research:

<p>I wrote that many migrants don't access mental health services. = Clarifying the specific consequence My workplace app sometimes shows my shifts only one day in advance. = Explaining the mental affect of instability Online cheating breaks trust. = Connect the issue to employment Cite the source. = Improve credibility</p> Signup and view all the answers

Link the scenario to key takeaways:

<p>3.1 = Go deeper than the into. Break down the causes and explain the impact using data. = The importance of data 3.2 = What is needed? What could change? Support this with examples. = Support ideas with examples. 3.3 = Why does this issue matter in the real word? Think broadly. = Relevance Follow all data requests. = Data reliability</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the tool to its action:

<p>Highlighter = Aids in focused feedback Feedback section = Write comments Print Worksheet = Visual for group review Group Email = Schedule call</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the action to the right team:

<p>Step one = Complete worksheet section Step two = Give peer feedback Step three = Reflect and improve Step four = Submit report</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Focus of Week 11 Scenario

Collaborative inquiry and peer review on a situation.

What is Section 3.1?

Breaking down the causes and explaining the impact of a problem using data.

What is Section 3.2?

Identifying needs and opportunities, supported by relevant examples.

What is Section 3.3?

Explaining why an issue matters in the real world, considering broad implications.

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Peer Feedback

Feedback given by peers to improve each other's work.

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Primary Data

Data collected directly by the researcher through surveys or interviews.

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Support primary research

Using existing sources to support primary research findings.

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Needs to Improve Focus

Job security and schedule visibility.

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Feedback on CIPD

Clarify the impact and add examples from practice.

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Study Notes

  • The scenario focuses on collaborative inquiry and peer review within the "Investigation of the Situation" sections 3.1-3.3.

Meet the Trio

  • Yasmin is from Bangladesh, is 35 years old, and researches barriers to mental health support for adult migrants in the UK
  • Alex is from Eastern Europe, is 28 years old, and researches the impact of flexible working hours on productivity in low-paid jobs
  • Sandra is British, is 32 years old, and researches academic dishonesty in online learning environments

Setting the Scene

  • The trio meets in Week 11 to complete sections 3.1 to 3.3 with peer feedback

Phase 1: Understanding 3.1 - Problem Analysis

  • Yasmin wrote that many migrants don't access mental health services due to fear of judgement and lack of cultural understanding.
  • Alex suggests Yasmin be more specific about the consequences in the problem statement
  • Sandra points out the need to differentiate the problem statement from the introduction
  • Sandra explains the introduction states the problem and its importance, while section 3.1 should explore the causes and provide data
  • Peers should clarify the specific consequence and sharpen the problem statement

Phase 2: Exploring 3.2 - Needs and Opportunities

  • Alex believes the need is job security and early schedule visibility, noting his app sometimes shows shifts only one day in advance
  • Yasmin suggests explaining how this affects focus at work
  • Sandra suggests exploring how companies address the issue, using case studies or tools
  • Alex recalls reading about it in CIPD
  • Peers should explain the mental effect of instability and add examples from existing company practice

Phase 3: Clarifying 3.3 - Why This Matters

  • Sandra believes online cheating breaks trust between students, teachers, and the value of degrees
  • Yasmin suggests this could affect employer trust in qualifications
  • Alex suggests also considering if it's a rising trend or rare
  • Sandra found a report indicating a rise in plagiarism since the pandemic
  • Peers should connect the issue to employment credibility and indicate if the issue is increasing

Bonus Clarification: What Kind of Data Do I Need?

  • Alex asks if a few survey responses are sufficient
  • Sandra says primary data is expected, even from a few people, to show engagement with real experiences linked to the topic
  • Yasmin notes that interviews and an NHS report count as data
  • Sandra states that primary research can be supported with secondary sources, ensuring the findings answer the inquiry question

Steps for Group Task

  • Step 1: Each person answers a section on a worksheet
  • Step 2: Read answers out loud and provide feedback
    • Peers note one thing that could be improved and one thing that was clear/well done and add it to a peer feedback box
  • Step 3: As a group reflect and discuss one thing learned from peers and one way to improve Section 3 and complete the Group Reflection Box

Key Takeaways:

  • 3.1: Requires going deeper than the intro, breaking down causes, and using data to explain the impact
  • 3.2: Requires addressing what is needed and what could change, supported by examples
  • 3.3: Requires explaining why the issue matters in the real world
  • Using own data is acceptable even on a small scale
  • Peer review can help rethink and improve ideas with confidence

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