The Cornerstones of the Shepard Academy
PurposeThe purpose of a double-entry listening log is to help you understand and analyze what you heard. As you listen, note in excerpts that strike you in some way, perhaps something you question or don’t understand or something you agree or disagree with. Then once you have noted that part, react to it, reflect upon it, question it, or think about how it is related to other parts of what you’re listening or to something outside the text. The two sides of the double-entry listening log should be a dialogue between you and the podcast.
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ObjectiveBy listening to the podcast you will be exposed to an academic analysis of a particular topic. The topics were selected to provide inquiry into areas related to law, law enforcement organizations and techniques.
A double-entry listening log will engage you by asking you to process and evaluate information. You will then respond to the information by answering previous questions, commenting on information that you found interesting or useful, and be expanding your overall knowledge. |
Step #1
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Step #2
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shepard_academy_double_entry_listening_log.doc | |
File Size: | 53 kb |
File Type: | doc |
How to Complete a Double-Entry Listening Log
Listening NotesAs you listen to the podcast you will be assigned to stop periodically and respond using
1. Quote directly from the podcast: phrases, examples, or sentences that for you clearly suggest meaning or that you simply like. 2. Write down anything you find challenging or different: any image or idea, or way of saying something that strikes you in some way. 3. Write down any parts you don’t understand or parts you have questions or problems with. |
Response NotesAs you identified questions you had, interesting information, or examples that you liked you should have been formulating your analysis and response to that new information. In this column you will respond with your analysis, responses, and answers to the questions you had.
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How police Dogs Work
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How profiling works
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Click the image to listen to the podcast.
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At its base, criminal profiling is a legitimate investigatory tool. The Supreme Court has drawn a clear line that bans profiling when it includes race. So why do we still do it?
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