Soc 623, Final Paper Presentations

Spring 2003

 

All papers are due in class May 14th.  Paper presentations are worth 30% of your grade and assessed by your peers.

 

Format of Paper presentations

Presentations should be no longer than 10 minutes – you will be timed and should offer classmates the opportunity to ask questions.  Humor and energy are always welcome as well.

 

Feel free to use technology in the classroom, but please discuss your plans to do so first with me to assure they are viable and plan to be in at 6:45 the day of your presentation (handouts, poster boards also work fine).

 

Topics you should cover: (1) area researched, and rationale for doing so; (2) theoretical framework that guided your inquiry; (3) hypotheses or ideas on topic if you had any; (4) social science method selected – archival, interview, fieldwork – and the process of your research; (5) what you found; (6) findings given your theoretical framework; (7) did your findings support you hypotheses or ideas and the literature in the area; and (8) a concluding statement (this can be about how much you loved the course, how enlightening it was etc.).

 

Note: if you are presenting interview or other person-related information please use pseudonyms and keep in mind the confidentiality of those who so generously shared their time to help you out with this project.

 

PAPER PRESENTATIONS WILL BE DONE IN CLASS ON MAY 7 AND MAY 14TH.  Paper assignments were previously distributed and can be found on the web.  Sign-up dates below.

 

May 7

May 14 (paper’s due)

Stephanie Gagne

Michelle Calioro

Jackie Smith

Gerard Julien

Sophia Schueler

Natalie Crawford-Smith

Cecilia Blaine

 

 

 

 

 

Allan Enario

Rubeena Lana

Monica Branley

Dennis Mullen

Herby Jean

Robert Price

Amanda Little