Quick Links:And if you ever get stuck or overwhelmed with searching, don't hesitate to ask/email Mr. Bushnell and/or Ms. Barker for help!
Notes & Bibliography:
*While each database gives you the ability to cite your resource, you may need to create your own.
You are using Chicago Style.
Questioning YOUR SOURCES?
TRY OUT THE CRAAP TEST!
Find those credible sources for your research paper! ORR Ebooks:Follett Shelf ebooksSalem Press ebooksMs. Barker's Favorite Primary Source Websites:
Learn about these and more below!
Ms. Barker's Favorite Video & Media Resources:
Learn about these and more below!
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Choosing a Topic:"There are several methods.
*Note: Wikipedia is a fantastic source for initial research and topic finding. Additionally, looking at the notes, references, bibliography, and external links of articles can lead you to academic sources that will strengthen your project. Wikipedia is NOT a citable source for this caliber of research paper, DO NOT commit plagiarism by using information from these articles in your paper. Just as you would not copy sentences from a general encyclopedia, like Britannica (see below), you should not copy from Wikipedia.*
Relevant Databases:ORR Databases:Secondary Sources:Background Knowledge:Start by browsing some of the databases below to find a topic that you are interested in and what to purse in your project.
Further Your Search:*Each database has different resources that can help you in your quest.
Make sure to search each database to find new information and materials.* For More Advanced Searches:
Primary Sources:
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Boston Public Library Databases:
*You will need to login with your BPL e-card number and pin.
Primary Source Websites:
BGSU Primary Docs
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And if none of these links are helpful to you, Ms. Barker will help you find what you are looking for!