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Английский язык устная речь. Практикум

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In your research notebook you can record lists of things to do, sources to check, leads to follow up on, questions to which you would like to find answers, ideas, possible statements and so on. (Be sure to date your entries and to check off and date work completed.)
Task 7. Answer the questions.
1) How do you understand the term ‘a research notebook’?
2) What information is recorded in it?
3) What is the aim of a research notebook?
4) Have you ever kept a research notebook?
Doing Exploratory Research
and Formulating a Research Question
During exploratory research, you develop an overview of your topic, searching the Internet and looking through general reference works such as encyclopedias, bibliographies, and specialized dictionaries (either in print or online). Your goal at this stage is to formulate a research question that you want your research paper to answer. A research question helps you to decide which sources to seek out, which to examine first, which to examine in depth, and which to skip entirely. (The answer to your research question will be your paper’s thesis statement.)
Task 8. Answer the questions.
1) What does ‘exploratory research’ mean?
2) What are its goals?
3) How should a student formulate a research question?
Task 9. Formulate the research question of tour research work.
Assembling a Working Bibliography
During your exploratory research, you begin to assemble a working bib liogr aphy for your paper. This work ing bibliography will be the basis for your works-cited list, which will include all the sources you cite in your paper.
As you consider each potential source, keep track of your sources by recording full and accurate bibliographic information
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in a separate computer file designated ‘Bibliography’ (or, if you prefer, on individual index cards). Keep records of interviews, meetings, lectures, films, and electronic sources as well as records of books and articles. For each source, include not only basic identifying details—such as the date of an interview, the call number of a library book, the URL of an Internet source and the date you downloaded it, or the author of an article accessed from a database—but also a brief evaluation that includes comments about the kind of information the source contains, the amount of information offered, its relevance to your topic, and its limitations.
As you record bibliographic information for your sources, include the following information:
Book Author(s); title (underlined or in italics); call number (for future reference); city of publication; publisher; date of publication; brief evaluation.
Article Author(s); title of article (in quotation marks); title of journal (underlined or in italics); volume number; date; inclusive page numbers; URL (if applicable); date downloaded (if applicable); brief evaluation.
As you go about collecting sources and building your working bibliography, be careful to monitor the quality and relevance of all the materials you examine. Making informed choices early in the research process will save you a lot of time in the long run.
Task 10. Answer the questions.
1) What is the difference between ‘working bibliography’
and ‘works-cited list’?
2) What parts does a working bibliography contain?
3) What details about books/articles are put in a working
bibliography?
4) Why is it necessary to monitor the quality and relevance
of all the materials you examine?
Task 11. Describe the working bibliography in your research work.
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MY RESEARCH WORK
After finishing school I took up philology because…
The subject of my first course paper was ‘....’. I got
interested in that subject because ...
My first scientific advisor/instructor/supervisor was ... and he/she has been in this position for all these years.
In my third year at the University I took up another problem/continued working on this theme. The previous study was supplemented with the analysis of ...
I changed the topic of my research/My qualification paper was devoted to the same subject.
My research work is entitled/My course paper is headlined/
The title reads ....
The aim of my research is ...
I found the information in/collected the material from ...
The methods used in my research are ...
(the descri ptive method/ the immediate constituents analysis/ the componential analysis/ the typological method/ the comparative method/ the oppositional method).
My qualification paper consists of ... parts.
The literature review is made in the first part. I present different opinions of various scholars.
My own analysis of the problem under study is given in the second part
I tried to prove that/I classified ...
I made some conclusions
Task. Using the sentences/expressions given above, make up a story
about your research work.
Учебное издание
Степанова Ольга Владимировна
АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК:
УСТНАЯ РЕЧЬ
Практикум
Зав. редакци ей М. А. Овечкина Редактор В. И. Первухина Корректор В. И. Первухина Компьютерная верстка Л. А. Хухаревой
План выпуска 2014 г. Подписано в печать 26.06.2014.
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