MALAT thesis topic: Gadgets and Grades: Perceived Influences of Computing Devices on Achievement in Online Distance Learning by Andrew Prince
Watching Andrew Prince’s thesis topic and process presentation made me think about the beauty of the primary research. It was a breeze listening to his laid-back, humorous but serious presentational style. Highly recommend watching the recording, it is very informative.
I was equally terrified by the process and amazed by his thoughts. He made it sound easy, while I am aware, and he also highly emphasized it that writing a thesis is neither easy nor fast, but every minute worth it for him.
Few thoughts from Andrew:
Read, read, read and read more…
You need to support your argument equals no one cares what you think …
… now you can write your own conclusions based on your research, and suddenly everyone will care what you think …
I can’t wait to read Andrew’s thesis.
All illustrations are created by the author.
References
Prince, A. (2018, April). Gadgets and Grades: Perceived Influences of Computing Devices on Achievement in Online Distance Learning. Thesis paper presented in the Virtual Symposium of the 2018 MALAT Program at Royal Roads University, Victoria, BC, Canada.