Peer review

Peer review is a process where academic peer review your research to make sure your research methods were conducted in the right way. They help raise questions in your research that might need some adjusting or clarification. It is also helpful to use peer reviewed resourced when conducting your research to insure that your sources are credible.

The problems with peer review and scientific publishing have been a topic for …

Jefferey Jaxen

Peer reviews of rough drafts can be a valuable tool in the classroom, but they can also be a disaster. Some students are resistant to ot...

Infographic: click to enlarge and share

Choose from Office stock illustrations from iStock. Find high-quality royalty-free vector images that you won't find anywhere else.

Reading an excerpt of a book is like looking at a corner of a painting, writes teacher Ariel Sacks. Students miss out on the experience of the piece as it was intended.

With these tips, it doesn't have to be a stressful experience; it can even be a positive thing.

How do I submit a peer review to an assignment? - Canvas Community

Modern science publishes research through a careful peer-review system, and it is the peer-reviewed literature that scientists rely on for their information. Nevertheless, the peer-review system is…

We’ve all heard of peer review. It gives credence to research and scholarly papers. But what does it mean? How does it work?

What is Peer Evaluation of Learning and Teaching?

Peer review in medical literature! #peerreview #peerreviewedjournal #peerreviewed #scientificwriting #scienceediting

Peer review in the writing classroom is made more meaningful when centered around classroom values and collaboration.

Hot new product on Product Hunt: Peergrade

A presentation by Carole Crispin created with Haiku Deck, free presentation software that is simple, beautiful, and fun.

As an adult, I seek out peer review and feedback daily. Sometimes it's running a lesson plan idea by my teacher friends. Other times, it's asking my husband to proofread this blog post you’re reading right now. I actively seek out feedback from my peers, and for that, I’m a better teacher and writer. I

The system is in trouble. New incentives — money and more recognition — might fix it.

When an author submits a manuscript to a scholarly journal, the manuscript will face one of three basic responses: accept, reject, or revise and resubmit. Samantha Elliott, editor-in-chief of the Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education (JMBE), and Jeffrey Arnett, editor of the Journal of Adolescent Research, offer the following information to guide you through the different responses you may receive from editors. Accept/Accept with Minor Modifications Manuscripts that fall into this…