Kickstart 2012 year 10 into 11 - Emerald Secondary College Library

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Transcript Kickstart 2012 year 10 into 11 - Emerald Secondary College Library

Kickstart 2011: Topics
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Study – What is it?
My definition – Class definitions
What type of learner am I? –
 Learning styles
 Multiple intelligences
Effective research
 Finding information
 Using Google
• Using key words - don’t ask questions
– Eg: When was Australia discovered?
• Domain searches
– Eg: William Shakespeare
 Organising that information – note taking sheets – ESC blog
 Bibliography – ESC blog
Study skills
Study skills
for
VCE and beyond
Studying – What is it?...
Studying…
 Think….what
is your definition –
what activities would be part of a
study session?
 Pair…talk
to those near you –
what can you add to your list
 Share….what
is the most
effective method of studying?
What is the purpose of studying?
How do I learn?
We learn
 10%
of what we read
 20% of what we hear
 30% of what we do
 50% of what we both see and hear
 70% of what we discuss with others
 80% of what we experience personally
 95% of what we teach others
William Glasser
We all learn in our own
unique ways
.
What are the different types?
Auditory
Tactile
Visual
Kinaesthetic
What is your preferred style?
Auditory
Learn best by:
 Talking things through
 Verbal lectures
 Discussions
 Listening to what others have to say
What is your preferred style?
Visual
Learn best by
 Creating colourful visuals, and
diagrams
 Create mind maps to record
information
 Cartoons, story boards
What is your preferred style?
Tactile
Learn best by:
 Puzzle cards and memory cards
 Making models
 Jigsaws
What is your preferred style?
Kinesthetic
Learn best by:
 Role plays
 Simulations
 Write out practice examples
How do I learn – take the quiz
Multiple intelligences
 How
we take in and process information
 Solve
problems
 Create
Multiple intelligences
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Kinaesthetic - Body Smart
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You may be body smart. You will enjoy
sports and are good at swimming, athletics,
gymnastics and other sports. This is
sometimes called being Kinaesthetic smart
Multiple intelligences
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Linguistic - Word Smart
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You may be word smart. You will enjoy
reading, writing and talking about things.
This is sometimes called being Linguistic
smart.
Multiple intelligences
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Logical - Number Smart
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You may be number smart. You will be
good at mathematics and other number
activities; you are also good at solving
problems. This is sometimes called being
Logical
Multiple intelligences
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Interpersonal - People Smart
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You may be people smart. You will like to
mix with other people and you will belong
to lots of clubs. You like team games and
are good at sharing. This is sometimes
called being Interpersonal smart.
Multiple intelligences
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Intrapersonal - Myself Smart
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You may be myself smart. You will know
about yourself and your strengths and
weaknesses. You will probably keep a
diary. This is sometimes called being
Intrapersonal smart.
Multiple intelligences
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Visual/Spatial - Picture Smart
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You may be picture smart. You will be
good at art and also good at other activities
where you look at pictures like map
reading, finding your way out of mazes and
graphs. This is sometimes called being
Visual/Spatial smart.
Multiple intelligences
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Musical - Music Smart
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You may be music smart. You will enjoy
music and can recognise sounds, and
timbre, or the quality of a tone. This is
sometimes called being Musical smart.
Multiple intelligences
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Naturalistic - Nature Smart
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You may be nature smart. You will like the
world of plants and animals and enjoy
learning about them. This is sometimes
called being Naturalistic smart.
What are my intelligences?
Downloading music...
Intellectual property. What is it?
 Property
of the mind or intellect
An invention
Trade mark
Musical composition
Original design
Application of a good idea
Plagiarism. What is it?
 Definition:
The word plagiarism
comes from the Latin “plagiarius”
meaning “kidnapper”
 Stealing someone’s ideas and
presenting them as your own.
Plagiarism
Plagiarism, even when it happens by
accident, is still plagiarism, and the
consequences are serious.
Similar to speeding or red light - it doesn't
matter if you did not know you were speeding
or if you did not notice the red light - you are
still going to get a ticket.
Plagiarism
Reasons for plagiarising:
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run out of time…
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am confused about the
task, essay, or assignment
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used‘copy and paste’ method,
forgot to go back and edit
Plagiarism
 Running
out of time - you will be
tempted to plagiarize simply
because you have run out of time.
 Budget
enough time for the
required work. Use a study
timetable/planner.
Plagiarism
 Confusion.
If you are confused or
frustrated by the assignment, you
will be tempted to plagiarize just to
get it over with.
 See
your teacher to clarify the task
Plagiarism
 NEVER
copy and paste directly
into project.
 Use a table type notetaking sheet.
Questions/Topics
Source information
My interpretation
Plagiarism
 Learn
to TAKE NOTES as you
read.
Use notepad when reading online
Plagiarism
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Set up a notetaking sheet to suit your project
Eg Issues:
Questions/Topics
About the issue
Facts in favour
Facts against
Source information
My interpretation
Plagiarism
 Do
you really know what it is?
 Take
the quiz
 Your
friend did the course last
year, and he gives you his
essay. You just change a few
words and phrases to make it
your own work
Is this plagiarism?
Yes.
 This
is a blatant form of
plagiarism because you are
claiming another person’s
writing as your own.
 You
find a great idea in a book, so
you use it in your essay. You write
up the idea in your own words.
 You make note of the author in
your bibliography.
 Is this plagiarism?
 No
 You
have used someone’s idea,
and have acknowledged the
source of those ideas – in a
bibliography.
 You have done the correct thing
by using your own words.
 You
copy a short passage from
an article you have found. You
change a couple of words, so
that it’s different from the
original.
 Is
this plagiarism?
 Yes.
 This
is a form of plagiarism called
‘patch writing’ – changing a few
words and then trying to pass the
work off as your own.
 Either quote the section using
quotation marks, or rewrite in your
own words.
 Cite the source in your
bibliography.
 You
need an image for your
essay. You go online and find
one. You don’t cite the source
of your image, because images
on the web aren’t protected by
copyright.
Is this plagiarism?
 Yes.
 You
must always cite the source
of graphics, sound recordings or
any other media that you use in
your essays or presentations.
How can we avoid plagiarism?
 Develop
effective research skills
 Find a note taking system that suits
you
 Keep notes together with work
 Record all sources of information in
your bibliography
Research skills
How to find information
Using: GOOGLE
 Use
KEY WORDS
Do not ask questions
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Eg When was Australia discovered?
How to find information
 Limit
the number of hits:
Using “phrase searches”
Use site:gov
Use site:edu
Take out commercial sites: -.com
Emerald Secondary College
Library resources
Library resources
open 8:15am – 4pm.
 Open door policy for seniors
needing to do private study
 Guidelines
Signing in
No Facebook/Games on
phones/ipods
 Library
Library resources
 Laptops
Must be borrowed via library
desk
Must be used at tables
 Photocopying
$2 for a card, 10c per A4 sheet
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Note taking systems
 Use
note taking sheets
See
 Use
ESC Library blog
Microsoft Windows notepad
 Mind
maps
Note taking sheet for online resources
TOPIC: (add topic name and save in your folder)
Questions/
Topic headings
Original information - cut and paste
(add details of website used)
My own words
(use dot points)
Creating a bibliography
Emerald Public
Library resources
Create your own Mind
Map to help you plan an
th
18 birthday party
How to do a mind map
Bibliography
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Gardner, D (2004) ‘Plagiarism and how to avoid it’. (Internet)
http://ec.hku/plagiarism/introduction.htm accessed 15 June 2004.
Plagiarism for teachers (2004), (CD ROM), Syba Signs, Rozelle,
NSW.
Wilson, D (2000), “Plagiarism”, (Internet)
http://plc.vic.edu.au/Libraryplagiarism/plag.htm accessed 15 June
2004.
eduscapes.com/tap/topic24b
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