Tag: Homework Solution

Assignment Prompt & Instructions

d1 and d2 both are attached

– 2 years ago

**files (2)**

– ## 8130week3-discussion1.pdf

– ## 8130week3-discussion2.pdf

**## 8130week3-discussion1.pdf**

Now that you have an appreciation for the historical and theoretical background of AR

and its collaborative nature, it is important to take a high-level view of the AR process.

Stringer and Aragon (2021) go into great detail to explain the "look-think-act" AR cycle.

The process is iterative and essentially takes on a life of its own as it rolls through a

process of information gathering and analysis and produces actionable outcomes meant

to ameliorate the problem under study. After you have identified the research problem,

consider the feasibility of conducting a study.

● What factors come into play as you think this through? Logistics such as time,

space and materials may need to be considered.

● Will potential stakeholders be interested and or willing to participate?

● Explain your thinking about the consideration of feasibility.

The "look" phase is about understanding the problem through a review of the literature

and the collection of data from relevant stakeholders.

● Can you describe what your imagined AR study's "look" stage might entail?

● Where will you look for related literature and who might you include in your

study and why?

100 words

**## 8130week3-discussion2.pdf**

To assist with the research design process for action research (AR) studies, Stringer and

Aragon (2021, p. 82) suggest the use of a heuristic called the "Look-Think-Act" model. As

they point out, this is not a cast-in-stone framework—it is meant to be a tool that helps all

involved to stay focused on the necessary

characteristics of a rigorous research project. As you continue to think about a potential

AR study, you will also begin to consider the details of its "look" and "think" phases.

Recall that the "look" phase involves the information gathering stage of your inquiry. You

will want to scour the literature to obtain relevant information and decide how and from

whom you will collect data.

● Can you explain how you might approach this stage of the process?

You will also need to consider how you will analyze the data collected.

● Do you think you would like to use a computer program or analyze your data

"by hand," using a simple color system of categorizing and coding? It makes

sense to be thinking about these details now. What thoughts do you have about

data analysis at this point?

An additional piece of the "think" stage is the report of your findings.

● Do you have any thoughts about who you might share your report with and how

you might present it? How could you disseminate your findings and

recommendations once ready? Again, these are but a few details that you will

need to consider when planning your AR study.

AR means action research

100 words

– AR means action research

**## 8130week3-discussion2.pdf**

To assist with the research design process for action research (AR) studies, Stringer and

Aragon (2021, p. 82) suggest the use of a heuristic called the "Look-Think-Act" model. As

they point out, this is not a cast-in-stone framework—it is meant to be a tool that helps all

involved to stay focused on the necessary

characteristics of a rigorous research project. As you continue to think about a potential

AR study, you will also begin to consider the details of its "look" and "think" phases.

Recall that the "look" phase involves the information gathering stage of your inquiry. You

will want to scour the literature to obtain relevant information and decide how and from

whom you will collect data.

● Can you explain how you might approach this stage of the process?

You will also need to consider how you will analyze the data collected.

● Do you think you would like to use a computer program or analyze your data

"by hand," using a simple color system of categorizing and coding? It makes

sense to be thinking about these details now. What thoughts do you have about

data analysis at this point?

An additional piece of the "think" stage is the report of your findings.

● Do you have any thoughts about who you might share your report with and how

you might present it? How could you disseminate your findings and

recommendations once ready? Again, these are but a few details that you will

need to consider when planning your AR study.

AR means action research

100 words

– AR means action research

**## 8130week3-discussion1.pdf**

Now that you have an appreciation for the historical and theoretical background of AR

and its collaborative nature, it is important to take a high-level view of the AR process.

Stringer and Aragon (2021) go into great detail to explain the "look-think-act" AR cycle.

The process is iterative and essentially takes on a life of its own as it rolls through a

process of information gathering and analysis and produces actionable outcomes meant

to ameliorate the problem under study. After you have identified the research problem,

consider the feasibility of conducting a study.

● What factors come into play as you think this through? Logistics such as time,

space and materials may need to be considered.

● Will potential stakeholders be interested and or willing to participate?

● Explain your thinking about the consideration of feasibility.

The "look" phase is about understanding the problem through a review of the literature

and the collection of data from relevant stakeholders.

● Can you describe what your imagined AR study's "look" stage might entail?

● Where will you look for related literature and who might you include in your

study and why?

100 words

**## 8130week3-discussion2.pdf**

To assist with the research design process for action research (AR) studies, Stringer and

Aragon (2021, p. 82) suggest the use of a heuristic called the "Look-Think-Act" model. As

they point out, this is not a cast-in-stone framework—it is meant to be a tool that helps all

involved to stay focused on the necessary

characteristics of a rigorous research project. As you continue to think about a potential

AR study, you will also begin to consider the details of its "look" and "think" phases.

Recall that the "look" phase involves the information gathering stage of your inquiry. You

will want to scour the literature to obtain relevant information and decide how and from

whom you will collect data.

● Can you explain how you might approach this stage of the process?

You will also need to consider how you will analyze the data collected.

● Do you think you would like to use a computer program or analyze your data

"by hand," using a simple color system of categorizing and coding? It makes

sense to be thinking about these details now. What thoughts do you have about

data analysis at this point?

An additional piece of the "think" stage is the report of your findings.

● Do you have any thoughts about who you might share your report with and how

you might present it? How could you disseminate your findings and

recommendations once ready? Again, these are but a few details that you will

need to consider when planning your AR study.

AR means action research

100 words

– AR means action research

**## 8130week3-discussion1.pdf**

Now that you have an appreciation for the historical and theoretical background of AR

and its collaborative nature, it is important to take a high-level view of the AR process.

Stringer and Aragon (2021) go into great detail to explain the "look-think-act" AR cycle.

The process is iterative and essentially takes on a life of its own as it rolls through a

process of information gathering and analysis and produces actionable outcomes meant

to ameliorate the problem under study. After you have identified the research problem,

consider the feasibility of conducting a study.

● What factors come into play as you think this through? Logistics such as time,

space and materials may need to be considered.

● Will potential stakeholders be interested and or willing to participate?

● Explain your thinking about the consideration of feasibility.

The "look" phase is about understanding the problem through a review of the literature

and the collection of data from relevant stakeholders.

● Can you describe what your imagined AR study's "look" stage might entail?

● Where will you look for related literature and who might you include in your

study and why?

100 words

**## 8130week3-discussion2.pdf**

To assist with the research design process for action research (AR) studies, Stringer and

Aragon (2021, p. 82) suggest the use of a heuristic called the "Look-Think-Act" model. As

they point out, this is not a cast-in-stone framework—it is meant to be a tool that helps all

involved to stay focused on the necessary

characteristics of a rigorous research project. As you continue to think about a potential

AR study, you will also begin to consider the details of its "look" and "think" phases.

Recall that the "look" phase involves the information gathering stage of your inquiry. You

will want to scour the literature to obtain relevant information and decide how and from

whom you will collect data.

● Can you explain how you might approach this stage of the process?

You will also need to consider how you will analyze the data collected.

● Do you think you would like to use a computer program or analyze your data

"by hand," using a simple color system of categorizing and coding? It makes

sense to be thinking about these details now. What thoughts do you have about

data analysis at this point?

An additional piece of the "think" stage is the report of your findings.

● Do you have any thoughts about who you might share your report with and how

you might present it? How could you disseminate your findings and

recommendations once ready? Again, these are but a few details that you will

need to consider when planning your AR study.

AR means action research

100 words

– AR means action research