Reading Journal Articles for Comprehension Using Key Sentences: An Exercise for the Novice Research Student
We have incorporated an active-learning assignment, Reading Papers Using Key Sentences, in an upper-level Introduction to Chemical Research course. Although key sentences are typically used to help authors write with clarity and organization, we have found that this assignment helps students improve...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of chemical education 2013-06, Vol.90 (6), p.741-744 |
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creator | Bennett, Nicole S Taubman, Brett F |
description | We have incorporated an active-learning assignment, Reading Papers Using Key Sentences, in an upper-level Introduction to Chemical Research course. Although key sentences are typically used to help authors write with clarity and organization, we have found that this assignment helps students improve upon and practice reading journal articles for comprehension. A recent survey of the Fall 2011 class shows that on a scale of 1–5 (1 = not at all; 3 = somewhat; 5 = very much), students found that the key sentence assignment helped them to identify key words and concepts, understand the author’s point, and evaluate information. Students have reported that the exercise helped them to prepare slides for their final oral presentation; we have also observed improvement in their average grades on the midterm reading assignment exam since we started doing the key sentence assignment in the Fall of 2010. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1021/ed200738h |
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source | American Chemical Society Journals |
subjects | Active Learning Chemistry College Science Content Area Reading Effectiveness Elementary school students Introductory Courses Majors (Students) North Carolina Organic chemistry Reading Assignments Reading Comprehension Science education Sentences Student Surveys Students Teaching methods Technical communication Undergraduate Students |
title | Reading Journal Articles for Comprehension Using Key Sentences: An Exercise for the Novice Research Student |
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