We found 343 results that contain "article"

If you are looking to blog or share your detailed thoughts on a topic, creating an article is the best way to do that. 
 
This brief tutorial will demonstrate the features of the article feature and how to apply additional formatting:
 

If you are looking to blog or share your detailed thoughts on a topic, creating an article is the best way to do that. 
How do I write an article in the #iteachmsu Commons? 
To create an article, you can either select the add button at the top of the page or select "Write an Article on #iteachmsu" from the feed.
An article is larger than a post, similar to a blog entry, detailed opinion piece, research report, or maybe a news article. You will be given an option to provide a title, the author, and you may choose to include a featured image.

You can publish an article to specific groups, set the visibility of the article as public or private, add your category that the article falls into, and create tags for better searchability on the site.

The description field is where you can create the body of your post.

When finished creating your article draft or if it is ready to publish, you can select the publish button to post it, or the draft button to complete it at another time. 

Click here to watch a video tutorial:

 

After you have created an article, you may find that there is information that you want to update or maybe you want to delete the article altogether. By default, you will not see an edit or delete icon on your post once it is published. This article describes and provides a demonstration of how to edit or delete an article on the #iteachmsu commons.
 
Delete or Edit an Article Instructions:
To delete or edit an article, you have to:

Expand the Groups section, and select the group (#iteachmsu) that you posted your Article in.
Click on the Article tab for that group.
Navigate to the Article that you want to delete or edit. You should see the following icons on the post:


Click here to watch a video tutorial:

Can you attach a pdf to an Article?
Currently, the answer is "No". You can't add pdfs directly to an article.
 
However, you can attach a .pdf directly to a post or you could upload a .pdf file to a Google Drive and include a link to an article or you can add an attachment to a post.
 
Here is a link for instructions on linking pdfs that have been uploaded to your Google Drive:
https://support.google.com/a/users/answer/9308985?hl=en

After you have created an article, you may find that there is information that you want to update or maybe you want to delete the article altogether. By default, you will not see an edit or delete icon on your post once it is published. This article describes and provides a demonstration of how to edit or delete an article on the #iteachmsu commons.
How do I edit or delete an article?
There are a few different ways you can navigate to either edit or delete an article that you've posted.

Go to "My Profile" and select "Articles." This limits your view to only articles that you have created. 
Go to the "Browse" area to select articles, but there you will see all articles and not only the ones that you have created. 
Expand the Groups section, and select the group (#iteachmsu) that you posted your Article in, and click on the Article tab for that group.


Once you have navigated to the article that you want to delete or edit, you should see the following buttons:

Here you will see a pencil where you can edit the post and a delete button where you can delete it permanently.
Click here to watch a video tutorial:

 

Language Learning & Technology, an academic journal in language education, explains research guidelines for writing manuscripts focused on both quantitative and qualitative research.

This blog post lays out the different necessary components of an article and focuses on what articles submitted for consideration to a journal often lack.

This site provides a summary of Howard S. Becker's Writing for Social Scientists (1986) while offering writing tips and strategies for graduate students in the social sciences.