Week 11: shifting to journal club time
Eli Review task due tonight. Many of you remain in the train station. Get on board, please. I will open a "parking lot" on Wednesday in Eli Review for the Memo 2 for a grade.
Journal club is the context for Assignment 3: one article in-depth review.
UPDATED WITH LINK! To start, we will look at this "grid" (a Google doc for you to copy) to manage your reading. PLEASE READ THE LINKS in the header.
What is journal club? Here are a couple of linked resources for you to read about journal clubs:
- Lucy Bauer's NIH guide for first-time jc-ers. In 2015, Bauer was a post-bacc scholar in one of the many intramural lab positions
- 2018 many-authored how-to, published open access in Stroke.
- Pedagogy article on how journal club activities help students understand scientific method
- ". . .students reported increases in confidence in their abilities to access and present scientific articles and write scientific abstracts. Additionally, the students reported improved confidence and performance in their courses." From the abstract (co-authors Sandefur and Gordy teach undergraduate science."
Here is a public service announce for you, from colleague G.:
There is an HIV epidemic in our nation's capital - volunteer with One Tent Health to make a difference! One Tent Health is a non-profit organization that provides HIV testing, COVID-19 testing, and voter registration to underserved communities in Washington DC. We partner with local community hubs, like groceries, parks, and laundromats, then train volunteers to go out and offer entirely free testing services to make the process as easy as possible.
Sign up to get trained using this link (https://www.volgistics.com/ex/portal.dll/ap?ap=673137462), then you can start screening! For more information, follow our Instagram @onetenthealthumd or reach out via our website (onetenthealth.org) or email (umd@onetenthealth.org).
Ok, here is a resource (32 slides in Google) that we will use to think about the "parts" of a research article.
Good listening about second booster. Share with your parents, perhaps.
- Observe carefully.
- Record carefully.
- Analyze carefully.
- Share widely.
But, you may also see stasis theory "moves" in these articles, too.
I will post Friday's Eli Review task this morning: concerns some preliminary ideas/knowledge you are seeing in your selected article for Assignment 3.
I am here: 9-9:50; 10-10:50, and 11:50 at same Google Meet link.
Reader Comments