With boundless amounts of information available, it is vital that students become skilled at the art of research. In Love the Reclaiming Research with Curiosity and Passion , author Cathy Fraser outlines ways students can engage with their research projects and truly internalize and transform content.Inside you’ll learn how to do the Honor students’ passions, interests, and questions by teaching how to embrace inquiry, curiosity, and exploration Teach students how to frame relevant questions throughout the research process and make the information personal Develop authentic projects that include surveys, experiments, and interviews Assess skills, not just memorization by recognizing and legitimizing what students are doing with research on their own. Fraser also includes mini lessons, practice activities, graphic organizers, and student examples within the book. Love the Questions recommends teachers and students work with librarians and other school leaders as educational partners, helping students continue to develop their analytical and logical skills.
I have had this on my TBR pile for too long so I finally decided it was time before launching into the new school year to read it. It's foundational in terms of helping teachers help students "reclaim research". Instead of telling them what to research, give them a framework and let them explore, fail, gather, extrapolate, etc. so that they can rediscover their love of learning by being passionate and curious about topics that matter to them that lead to stronger overall knowledge.
There's sections that are important, though it doesn't go deep into AI based on the time it was written about "internet" research versus book reading, handwriting notes, and shallow versus deep reading which reinforces what we know must exist-- time and opportunity to explore in a way that allows them to ask questions and navigate answers and new discoveries adding to their prior knowledge.