This is a very interesting topic! Changes in worldviews can sometimes be a very sudden and very painful thing, or something that happens gradually without much notice. Your study demonstrates the diverse ways in which perspectives become challenged, and your poster is very well designed and easy to understand.
Greetings Andrew, as a scholar who uses a turning points as a research method, I am especially interested in your study. Usually, we do our interviews around participants talking about different turning points related to our area of interest (in our case it has been with a stepparent-child relaitonship becoming more or less positive). I am not as clear about how you used turning points in your study-- did people reflect on these different turning points across different moments in time? I am also curious about what it means to "offend" a turning point? I wish I could have visited your poster and talked about this in person.
We are so grateful for the work that you have done with your Capstone professors this semester; you hung in there and finished up your project. Wishing you all the best! If you are graduating this semester, congratulations and please keep in touch with us, you are always a CommHusker! Dr. Dawn O. Braithwaite, Department Chair, Communication Studies
Hi Anthony, I used to TA for this course in 2013 & 2014 and advised the quantitative and qualitative projects. I would defer expert analysis to Dr. Braithwaite as this is her wheelhouse through and through.
I would just offer some feedback on communication design. When designing a poster presentation think visual rather than textual. There is a lot of information on the poster, but that can be overwhelming for the reader. Think detailed yet succinct with the incorporation of text. I also like that you featured the analysis table prominently. Now think about what design elements you can incorporate to make more of an impact. For instance, I would go back and forth between gray and white shading to help organize and visually highlight the different themes and to assist with readability. GBR! Sara Baker Bailey c/o 2014
This is a very interesting topic! Changes in worldviews can sometimes be a very sudden and very painful thing, or something that happens gradually without much notice. Your study demonstrates the diverse ways in which perspectives become challenged, and your poster is very well designed and easy to understand.
ReplyDeleteGreetings Andrew, as a scholar who uses a turning points as a research method, I am especially interested in your study. Usually, we do our interviews around participants talking about different turning points related to our area of interest (in our case it has been with a stepparent-child relaitonship becoming more or less positive). I am not as clear about how you used turning points in your study-- did people reflect on these different turning points across different moments in time? I am also curious about what it means to "offend" a turning point? I wish I could have visited your poster and talked about this in person.
ReplyDeleteWe are so grateful for the work that you have done with your Capstone professors this semester; you hung in there and finished up your project. Wishing you all the best! If you are graduating this semester, congratulations and please keep in touch with us, you are always a CommHusker! Dr. Dawn O. Braithwaite, Department Chair, Communication Studies
Hi Anthony,
ReplyDeleteI used to TA for this course in 2013 & 2014 and advised the quantitative and qualitative projects. I would defer expert analysis to Dr. Braithwaite as this is her wheelhouse through and through.
I would just offer some feedback on communication design. When designing a poster presentation think visual rather than textual. There is a lot of information on the poster, but that can be overwhelming for the reader. Think detailed yet succinct with the incorporation of text. I also like that you featured the analysis table prominently. Now think about what design elements you can incorporate to make more of an impact. For instance, I would go back and forth between gray and white shading to help organize and visually highlight the different themes and to assist with readability.
GBR!
Sara Baker Bailey
c/o 2014