This
quarter, I learned two major topics, community-based research and coding for a
webpage. In community-based research I gained experience and insights into how
local issues can be studied and addressed by gathering information directly
from the people of the community, the particular topic that we studied was
colonial literature in Vigan City, the study aimed to inform and give awareness
about the literature of Vigan City and how it affected and shaped the city that
we know today. On the other hand, coding for a webpage taught me to be creative
to build a functional and visually appealing web pages, and introduced me the
technical side of web development.

One of
the biggest difficulties I encountered was dealing with the errors on our
webpage code. Fixing and improving our code required patience and attention to
detail. Additionally, conducting interviews for our research was challenging.
Some of the respondents are hesitant to share their opinion and information,
and scheduling interviews were difficult. To overcome these challenges, I
sought help from various sources in the internet and from my friends in
troubleshooting my codes. For our research interviews, I learned to be more
patient, respectful, and adaptable in conducting our interviews.
I will
improve my coding skills by practicing and exploring different techniques in
web development and be more prepared when engaging with the community. With
these experiences, I aim to become more confident and efficient in both
technical and research-based tasks in the future.
References:
Barlow, E. (2023, January 31). What is Coding? StudyStream Blog. https://www.studystream.live/blog/what-is-coding/
Community-Based Participatory research. (n.d.). Center for Social Science Research. https://cssr.gmu.edu/capabilities/community-based-participatory-research
No comments:
Post a Comment