Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
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<strong>Publishing</strong> <strong>Educational</strong> <strong>Research</strong>: <strong>Guidelines</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Tips</strong><br />
Taking Initiative<br />
●<br />
There are a variety of things graduate students can do to pursue<br />
the publishing process. Often, the first step is not coming up with<br />
an idea to write about, but rather getting to know faculty members<br />
who are supportive of students’ writing endeavors. With this in<br />
mind, volunteer to help faculty with projects that interest you<br />
<strong>and</strong> enhance your research experience. Some of these<br />
activities may grow into co-publishing opportunities.<br />
Contents<br />
Introduction<br />
Writing for<br />
Publication<br />
Manuscript Review &<br />
Decision Process<br />
Criteria for Judging<br />
Manuscripts<br />
●<br />
●<br />
Always be thinking about publishing as a possibility for you.<br />
Picture yourself writing an article <strong>and</strong> submitting it! As you do<br />
your course work, write papers that lay a foundation for future<br />
publishable pieces. Don’t wait until it’s time to write your<br />
dissertation.<br />
Faculty who publish or review/edit journals are intensely<br />
interested in other people’s ideas. Hence, they more than<br />
likely will delight in having you ask for help with a piece.<br />
Do be specific, however, when asking for direction with<br />
your writing or research; if you are vague, then the faculty<br />
member cannot help you where you need it most.<br />
Ethics & Etiquette<br />
Ideas for Junior<br />
Faculty<br />
Ideas for Graduate<br />
Students<br />
The Culture of<br />
<strong>Publishing</strong><br />
How to Choose a<br />
Journal<br />
Frequently Asked<br />
Questions<br />
References<br />
●<br />
One of the most important things you can do is spend<br />
time in the library (or ask faculty if they have copies<br />
to lend) reading journals in areas that interest you.<br />
Use course work as an excuse to peruse journals you’ve always<br />
wanted to read.<br />
NEXT: More Ways to Take the Initiative<br />
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