Podcast: Devin, Elizabeth, Terrence, Allison, Jen

Occupy Podcast: Alyssa, Grace, Denny, Britt

Occupy Podcast: Shelby, Andy, Katie, Ryan

Occupy Podcast: Kate, Hannah, Franklin, Will

Occupy Podcast: Alyssa, Sky, Darby, Avery

Occupy Podcast: John, Michael, Alexis, Katie

Education & Occupy (Jayce,Sam,Leeda,Harrison)

First Take: Social Movements Edition

Occupy Wall Street: Allyssa, Louis, Noah, & Emily

Occupy Movement: Jeremy, Jasmine, Beatriz, Ian

Occupy The Airwaves

A really interesting look at Occupy Wall Street and its connection to previous social movements, such as the Civil Rights Movement.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-4-occupy-oakland-ronald/id473879441?i=103200561

Practice Podcast

Directions:
1. Save your Audacity file as an MP3 file (must download LAME from Audacity site).
2. Create a free account at http://www.archive.org/account/login.createaccount.php
3. Click on the Upload button on the top right, then click on Share button on the top right.
4. Upload your MP3 file.
5. Copy the embedding code.
6. Go to our class blog and create a new post. Make sure you select the HTML format.
7. Paste embedding code and give the post a relevant title.

Group Research Questions

What are you most curious to find out about the Occupy Movement? What are some possible survey questions you could ask members of our community? What kinds of interview questions might you want to ask in order to gain the most helpful responses to this central research question?

Remember:
Start with a topic -> Narrow your topic -> Form a question -> Try and narrow the question if possible

Helpful site: http://libguides.lmu.edu/content.php?pid=10084&sid=1965230

The University of Tennessee: English 102

Taking inspiration from NPR's "This American Life," as well as Class Matters (2006), we present our own creative effort to bring together stories and qualitative research on how the Occupy Wall Street Movement might be seen decades from now. Will history books talk about Occupy Wall Street? If so, how will they portray it? As a mere fad, a revolutionary grassroots effort, or maybe as a political stunt? The 42 students in my two sections of English 102: Inquiry into Grassroots Social Movements at The University of Tennessee will document their research processes. Students will conduct surveys and interviews to find out how a sample of our community views the Occupy Movement. The end product will be a culmination of audio files in the style of "This American Life."