Clearly instructions for writing abstracts for articles and presentations.
OWL Citation Chart: MLA/APA,CMS
Cheat Sheet: Source, in-text, Reference List
Practice into Research, Research into Practice: A Professional Development Program for Librarians
Explanation of 45 CFR 46.101(b) Categories of Exempt Human Subjects Research from Cal State Irvine
"Human Subject Regulations Decision Charts" from the US Department of Health and Human Services
"IRB Frequently Asked Questions
Information for College of Charleston Researchers"
CITI Training: Human Participant Protection Education For Researchers
Information for College of Charleston Researchers
The Human Research Participant Protection Program provides assistance to investigators in fulfilling their obligation to plan and conduct research involving human participants in accordance with the highest scientific and ethical principles. The role of the Institutional Review Board (IRB) is to provide research oversight and evaluation of the institution's research involving human participants by ensuring compliance with the ethical principles embodied in The Belmont Report (Ethical Principles and Guidelines for the Protection of Human Subjects of Research) and the College of Charleston? policies and procedures.
"Using the IRB eForms Library, open and complete the appropriate form. Select [New] IRB Protocol Application if beginning a new project.
Complete the form. The person initiating a new form must be the PI (project director) as the login authentication for the form is used when creating the digital signature. Users will only be allowed to access and edit protocol applications that they have initiated."
"Completion of IRB-approved training is required of all College of Charleston personnel and students conducting research with human participants. The College of Charleston has contracted with the Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI) which provides a comprehensive online modular training program used nationwide.
CITI training must be completed before your Human Research Review Application can be submitted. This training must have occurred within the last three years."
23 Things is a self-directed course, run as part of Engage: Social Media Michaelmas, that aims to expose you to a range of digital tools that could help you in your personal and professional development as a researcher, academic, student or in another role. The aim is for you to spend a little time each week over Michaelmas Term, building up and expanding your skills. Each week, we’ll talk about one or more of the tools/tasks from our 23 Things programme and encourage you to try it out and reflect on it. We hope that the programme presents a realistic challenge and will allow you to fit it into your schedule. 23 Things for Research is inspired by the first 23 Things Oxford and based on the original 23 Things program which ran at the Public Library of Charlotte & Mecklenburg County in the USA in 2006.
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