Quick Links:And if you ever get stuck or overwhelmed with searching, don't hesitate to ask/email Mr. Apperson 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.
NoodleTools
Generates citations for Chicago Citation Styles, and much more!
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Relevant Print Resources:
If our library does not have it, we can inter-library loan resources this year!
Relevant Encyclopedias:
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Step 1: Choosing a Topic
"There are several methods.
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Units that you have covered or will cover this year (1500s-1990s):
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Checklist:
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Relevant Print Resources:If our library does not have it, we can inter-library loan resources this year!
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.
Classroom Video
Step 3: 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.*
Make sure to search each database to find new information and materials.*
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World History (Gale In Context)
Biography (Gale In Context)
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eLibrary
Academic OneFile (Gale)↑↑ For More Advanced General Searches ↑↑
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Ms. Barker's Favorite Primary Source Websites:
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Primary Source ORRHS Databases:
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Boston Public Library Databases:
Signing up for a Boston Public Library Card is 100% FREE!
Click the button below to sign up.
Click the button below to sign up.
*You will need to login with your BPL e-card number and pin.
Step Five: Into & Thesis:
How do I write a thesis? |
How do I organize my argument? |