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This course is designed to provide students with the fundamental skills to understand, use, and conduct research to advance the social work profession's knowledge base and assess the effectiveness of social work interventions in generalist social work practice. The course addresses the research process elements, quantitative and qualitative methods, research ethics, and approaches to data analysis.
This course is designed to help students write proposals, design experiments and collect and analyze data in a scientific way. The knowledge of computer applications is a pre-requisite for this course.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
By end of this course, the learners should be able to:
- Choose and formulate a good research topic
- Formulate good research questions, hypothesis, objectives and problem statement
- Write good backgrounds and abstracts
- Apply the reading and writing strategies to do a literature review with proper citations
- Design experimental protocols based on scientific experimental designs
- Present results scientifically and analyze them using statistically
- Make predictions, back them with evidence, evaluate the evidence as well as make counter arguments when discussing results
- Make scientific conclusions and recommendations based on hypothesis testing
- Write proper references, draw a research work plan and budget
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
- A well written research proposal.
- A bility to present results and analyze them scientifically, discuss them and make conclusions.
- Teacher: Julius TABI
Dear Students,
You are welcome to this course unit, called Research Methods. This course unit is prepared to give insights and an opportunity to establish an advanced understanding of scholarly investigations. Research methods are critical in solving problems in our communities. Therefore, this course introduces the language of research, ethical principles and challenges, and the elements of the research process within quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods approach. You will use these theoretical underpinnings to begin to critically review the literature relevant to your field or interests and determine how research findings are useful in forming their understanding of their work, and social, local and global environment.
Effective monitoring and evaluation rely significantly on the quality of information used. The proper use of statistics along with words makes communicating information much easier, faster and accurate than when words are used alone. This requires that monitoring and evaluation scholars and practitioners acquaint themselves with methods of collecting, analysing, and using data. This course is designed to enhance students’ understanding of the design, conduct, data interpretation and reporting of social science research. It explores the fundamentals of scientific method and scientific inquiry. It covers topics such as methodology, ethical considerations in research, strengths and weaknesses of diverse data collection methods, basic methods in quantitative and qualitative data collection; data analysis and interpretation; critical reading of statistics; and reporting of research findings for use in monitoring and evaluation. This will be attained through the use of discussions, analysis of peer reviewed journal articles, and hands-on practice. Students will learn how to conduct a research project from beginning to end.

Welcome to this course.
The course is designed to expose you to various risk dimensions and help you appreciate the elements of risk and how to mitigate such risks
food production has gone down due to many factors ranging from soil infertility and climate change resulting into emergency of pest and disease pathogens
the resources required for this lesson
1.cocopit/artificial medium for germination of seeds
2.certified seeds
3.water and garden inputs
- Teacher: Micheal EverrestMawa
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The course focuses on some of the key elements needed to produce effective scholarly writing. It explores the integration and evaluation of primary and secondary material, reference and citation styles, and academic integrity into the construction of an argument. The course enables doctoral students to develop their scholarly writing skills both for the purposes of their doctorate and for their academic career in publishing. The module is designed around workshops and seminars and involves students critiquing exemplars of scholarly writing from Journalism and Media and Communication. Students will also produce their own pieces of scholarly writing, which will be critiqued in terms of writing style. Students will be encouraged to peer-review each other’s writing and reflect on their own writing skills. The course will be delivered in a blended mode. A minimum of 30% will be taught face-to-face. Students are expected to undertake significant independent study, which will take the form of reading, note-taking, and the completion of assignments. Readings, lecture slides and any recordings will be uploaded onto Moodle. Discussion will take place during the scheduled classes, either face-to-face or online. Purpose of the course The course focuses on critical writing, reading, and thinking skills to help students gain confidence and expertise in scholarly writing. It covers various aspects of Scholarly Writing including style, tone and vocabulary, summarizing and paraphrasing, referencing and citation styles, reviewing and editing. It relates these technical aspects to the writing process and to different elements of writing (Abstracts, Literature Reviews, Introductions and Conclusions, Analysis & Discussion, Proposals etc.), using authentic examples of scholarly writing from the discipline of Journalism, Media and Communication as case-studies. This course aims to: 1. Introduce students to scholarly writing 2. Explore the purpose of Scholarly Writing 3. Outline the key elements, codes and conventions of scholarly writing, and the different stages of the writing process 4. Encourage students to critically reflect on their own writing skills and practices 5. Develop skills in scholarly writing 6. Equip students to write for Publication By the end of this course, students should be able to: 2. Identify the key elements, codes, and conventions of scholarly writing 3. Demonstrate an informed understanding of the purpose of scholarly writing 4. Analyse authentic examples of scholarly writing from Journalism, Media and Communication studies 5. Review, edit and effectively respond to feedback on scholarly writing Present a convincing and valid piece of scholarly writing as appropriate to the discipline of Journalism, Media and Communication studies. Uganda Christian University Doctor of Philosophy Scholarly Writing and Publication Advent Term, 2024 Timetable
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This is the GMAT exam for the School of Business for the Advent 2022 semester.
- Teacher: Dorcas Magoba
