Quick Links:And if you ever get stuck or overwhelmed with searching, don't hesitate to ask/email Ms. Barker or Ms. Pill & Ms. Ohrenberger for help!
Citations:
*While each database gives you the ability to cite your resource, you may need to create your own.*
You are using APA (American Psychological Association)
NoodleTools |
|
Finding YOUR SOURCES?
ORR Databases:
*Each database has different resources that can help you in your quest.
Make sure to search your individual in each database to find new information and materials.*
Make sure to search your individual in each database to find new information and materials.*
Narrowed Databases:
If you are searching for an article based on agriculture, our environmental science database will give a narrowed search rather than the searches below.
Broad Databases:
Academic OneFile* Focus is on scholarly journals
|
|
Questioning YOUR SOURCES?
1. Develop the research question
2. Choose the right database: There are multiple databases to choose from, start with a general database and then search by subject 3. Define the terms and concepts: Break down your research question into distinct concepts that can be searched for separately (3 concept words are a great start) 4. Combining terms:
|
|
Boston Public Library Databases:
As a Massachusetts Resident*, you have access to the Boston Public Library and can get an online eCard!
A BPL eCard gives you access to:
Just a few databases to get you started:
|
*You will need to login with your BPL e-card number and pin.
|