Course | Planning Your Scientific Journey |
Course Link | https://courses.ibiology.org/catalog/PYSJ/SP/
We encourage all educators to register for the online course and review it in the online platform to read the full course text and see the course components in context. |
Full Course Content Document |
Download Full Course Content
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Playlist of Course Videos | View Playlist of Course Videos |
Syllabus | Download Syllabus |
Educator Guide | Download Guide |
Course Level | Course content is for life science undergraduate and graduate students needing training in experimental design. |
Educator Audience | Faculty, administrators, laboratory PIs, and research mentors looking for resources to help teach life science trainees rigorous, reproducible and transparent experimental design. |
Educator Resources Overview
The resources here provided are a distillation of the learning elements of the online course “Planning Your Scientific Journey.” Our goal is to make it easy to access and use the course’s videos, video transcripts, infographics, term sheet, assessments, and discussion questions. We encourage educators to use some or all of the materials for their training.
Educator Guide
We have developed an Educator Guide that is meant to demonstrate how iBiology’s online course “Planning Your Scientific Journe” (PYSJ) can be used in multiple settings to assist when teaching experimental design. You can download the guide by clicking the blue button in the table above.
“Planning Your Scientific Journey” Brief Overview
Being successful as a scientist requires more than acquiring knowledge and developing experimental skills. It also requires: (1) asking a good scientific question, (2) establishing a clear plan of action, and (3) seeking advice along the way. These three topics are the focus of this course “Planning Your Scientific Journey,” which is aimed primarily at life science graduate and undergraduate students, but also useful for postdocs, staff scientists, and others who could benefit from learning or reviewing these topics.
Tell us what you think…
We have put together these resources in an attempt to be helpful, so we very much would like to know what you think, and/or how you might be using them. We would also like to know what you think is missing or what could be better. Please reach out to us at courses@ibiology.org and gives your thoughts and feedback. Thank you!