2. Today we’re talking about:
• How to recognize and locate scholarly resources
• How to effectively search the library’s databases
• How to evaluate resources
• How to distinguish between different citations
• How to use a bibliography (or works cited) to
identify potential sources
3.
4. Scholarly Resources
• AKA “peer reviewed”, “refereed”, “journal
articles”
• discipline-specific
• peer-reviewed
• written on a higher reading level
• written by a credentialed author
• cite their sources
5. Where can you find scholarly articles?
• Internet
▫ Google?
▫ Google Scholar?
▫ Wikipedia? – References list?
• Library
▫ Catalog?
▫ Databases?
▫ OneSearch?
6. Library Catalog
• Provides access to everything the library owns or
has access to
▫ Books
▫ Journals
▫ E-books
▫ E-journals
▫ Databases
▫ Media
7. Database
• Collection of newspaper, magazine and journal
articles
• Can include dissertations, reports and other
resources
• http://library.belmont.edu
▫ Click on Get Resources
▫ Click on Research Guides
▫ Click on Education to see all of the education
resources
8. • OneSearch searches the majority of the library’s
many databases all at one time.
• It also searches the library’s catalog.
• OneSearch is great for broad searches that cover
many different subject areas.
• http://library.belmont.edu
▫ Type your search terms into the search box and
click search.
11. Boolean Café
• And , Or, and Not stop in at the Boolean Café for
dessert.
• And knows exactly what she wants. She orders
chocolate AND strawberries.
• Or is a big eater with a sweet tooth. He orders
chocolate OR strawberries.
• Not has to be a bit more careful. He is allergic to
strawberries, so he orders chocolate NOT
strawberries.
14. Search strategies
• Common Core AND legislation
• Common Core OR standards OR curriculum
• Common Core AND (inclusion OR
mainstreaming OR special education)
• (Common Core OR standards OR curriculum)
AND (inclusion OR mainstreaming OR special
education)
• “Common Core”
15. Thesaurus
• list of subjects and related terms used to
standardize the descriptions of articles in the
database.
• You can select and search for synonyms, related,
and preferred terms.
17. Other resources
• Government Documents
▫ Department of Education (state & federal)
• Statistics
▫ National Center for Education Statistics
▫ National Assessment of Educational Progress
▫ Nation’s Report Card
▫ Census Bureau
• http://delicious.com/library_chic/belmontedu
22. Book
• McLaughlin, M. (2013). The common core:
Teaching k-5 students to meet the reading
standards. Newark, DE: International Reading
Association.
23. Book
• McLaughlin, M. (2013). The common core:
Teaching k-5 students to meet the reading
standards. Newark, DE: International Reading
Association.
How do I find books?
• Library’s catalog
▫ Title search
• OneSearch
▫ Title search
24. Article
• Hess, F. M., & McShane, M. Q. (2013). Common
Core in the real world. Phi Delta Kappan, 95(3),
61-66.
25. Article
• Hess, F. M., & McShane, M. Q. (2013). Common
Core in the real world. Phi Delta Kappan, 95(3),
61-66.
How do I find articles?
• Library’s catalog
▫ Journal Title
• OneSearch
▫ Article title
26. Dissertation
• Barrett-Mynes, J. (2013). Literacy instruction in
the wake of common core state
standards. (Georgia State University).
27. Dissertation
• Barrett-Mynes, J. (2013). Literacy
instruction in the wake of common
core state standards. (Georgia State
University).
How do I find a dissertation?
• Usually availably only through InterLibrary Loan
• ProQuest lists many dissertations (ProQuest
Dissertations & Abstracts)
• Library catalog of the publishing university
• WorldCat (http://worldcat.org)
28. Report
• (2012). Race to the Top. Tennessee Report. Year
1: School Year 2010-2011. [State-Specific
Summary Report]. US Department of
Education,
29. Report
• (2012). Race to the Top. Tennessee Report. Year
1: School Year 2010-2011. [State-Specific
Summary Report]. US Department of
Education
How do I find a report?
• Try the publishing agency’s website
• Try Google or Google Scholar
• Try a subject-specific database (ERIC)
• Try OneSearch
30. Report
• EdSource. (2010). California and the "common
core": Will there be a new debate about K-12
standards? EdSource.
31. Report
• EdSource. (2010). California and the "common
core": Will there be a new debate about K-12
standards? EdSource.
How do I find a report?
• Try the publishing agency’s website
• Try Google or Google Scholar
• Try a subject-specific database (ERIC)
• Try OneSearch
32.
33. • O'Reilly, S., & Stooksbury, A. (2013). Common
core reading lessons: Pairing literary and
nonfiction texts to promote deeper
understanding. New York, NY: Routledge.
34. • Connecting to the common core. (2013). Science
and Children, 51(2), 29.
35. • McCracken, B. (2014, January). Common Core
from the Outside Looking In. Knowledge Quest.
pp. 8-9.
36. Stumped?
• In person – 3rd floor
▫ Office hours: M-F 8am-4:30pm
(other times available by appointment)
• Via email – courtney.fuson@belmont.edu
• By phone – 615-460-5492
• Online –
http://belmont.libguides.com/education
37. Important Links:
• Library Home page: http://library.belmont.edu
• Education Resources -
http://belmont.libguides.com/education
• Today’s slides: http://slideshare.net/library_chic
• More education resources -
http://delicious.com/library_chic/belmontedu
Hinweis der Redaktion
Students will differentiate between different types of citations in order to prepare to use a bibliography for research.Students will discuss how to read citations in order to prepare to use a bibliography for research.Students will demonstrate that they know how to find the Education subject guide in order choose appropriate research sources.Students will discuss the various characteristics of scholarly sources in order to distinguish them from other sources in their research.
How to recognize and locate scholarly resources
A peer review is evaluation of a person's work or performance by a group of people in the same occupation, profession, or industry. A referee is an authority who evaluates scientific, technical, or scholarly papers, grant proposals, or the like for the publication or funding institution to which they have been submitted. Peer review or refereeing is the accepted method for ensuring that information is of the highest quality.Peer review does not ensure perfect information. Not everything in a journal is peer-reviewed, but most articles are.
Go to catalog and show subject headings!
How to effectively search the library’s databases
What dessert(s) did each person get?Two people may order the same thing.One person may order more than one thing.Divide students into three groups – AND, OR, NOT. Read the problem with them, from the PowerPoint slide. Give each group copies of the menu – two or three copies to share. (Maybe make up the menu on card stock and laminate.) Groups figure out what they can order, and write down their choices. Groups should be prepared to explain their choices. Someone from each group shares with the class, and others can agree or disagree with the menu choices. Also, within each group, students do not have to agree; if they feel they are correct, they can list their choices, and explain/discuss with the class. Answers:AND gets Chocolate covered strawberries OR gets Strawberry shortcake, Chocolate eclairs, Chocolate covered strawberries, Fruit tart, and a Banana split NOT gets Chocolate eclairs, and a Banana split Extra credit question: Can AND and NOT share a dessert?
Evaluate stuff you find in the library’s resources too – just because it’s there doesn’t mean it’s perfect!
Accuracy Is the information reliable? How do you know?Authority Is the author identified? What are the author’s credentials?Are the credentials relevant to the topic?Currency Is there a date? If it’s older information, is it still accurate or relevant?Objectivity Is the author or organization biased? Does the source represent both sides of the issue? What is the tone of the source?Coverage/Purpose Why is this information being presented? Who is the intended audience?
How to distinguish between different citationsHow to use a bibliography (or works cited) to identify potential sourcesOne good way to find good, reputable sources is by using a works cited from a good, reputable source! All it takes is one or two solid articles and you’re on your way!
One good way to find good, reputable sources is by using a works cited from a good, reputable source! All it takes is one or two solid articles and you’re on your way!
The common core : teaching K-5 students to meet the reading standards /Bibliographic Record DisplayTitle:The common core : teaching K-5 students to meet the reading standards / Maureen McLaughlin, Brenda J. Overturf.Author:McLaughlin, Maureen. Publication:Newark, DE : International Reading Association, [2013]ISBN:97808720781540872078159Format:BookSubjects:Language arts (Elementary)--United States. Language arts (Elementary)--Standards--United States. Language arts--Correlation with content subjects--United States.
Holdings InformationHoldings Record DisplayLocation:First FloorCall Number:LB1576 .M29 2013 Number of Items:1Status:Not Charged
Sterling, Donna R.1, dsterlin@gmu.edu, and Dori L., dhargro1@masonlive.gmu.edu Hargrove. "Is Your Soil Sick?."Science & Children 49.8 (2012): 51-55. Education Full Text (H.W. Wilson). Web. 26 Oct. 2012.
Education Full Text (H.W. Wilson). Web. 26 Oct. 2012.Search box on right Browse through the various issues
Barrett-Mynes, J. (2013). Literacy instruction in the wake of common core state standards. (Order No. 3574681, Georgia State University). ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, , 319. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1448571449?accountid=8570. (1448571449).
(2012). Race to the Top. Tennessee Report. Year 1: School Year 2010-2011. [State-Specific Summary Report]. US Department of Education, http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED529329
Google – ERIC digest cites it, gives ED #ED = ERIC Document, available in library on microfiche
NIE no longer exists – ended in 1981Google – ERIC digest cites it, gives ED #ED = ERIC Document, available in library on microfiche
http://edsource.org/Google – ERIC digest cites it, gives ED #ED = ERIC Document, available in library on microfiche
Common core reading lessons : pairing literary and nonfiction texts to promote deeper understanding /Bibliographic Record DisplayTitle:Common core reading lessons : pairing literary and nonfiction texts to promote deeper understanding / Stacey O'Reilly, Angie Stooksbury.Author:O'Reilly, Stacey. Publication:Milton Park, Abingon, Oxon ; New York : Routledge, 2013.ISBN:131782105X (electronic bk.)9781317821052 (electronic bk.)Format:BookSubjects:Language arts (Secondary)--Curricula--United States. Language arts (Secondary)--Standards--United States. Literature--Study and teaching (Secondary)--United States. English language--Composition and exercises--Study and teaching (Secondary) Links:An electronic book available online; click for information Holdings InformationHoldings Record DisplayLocation:Ebrary [Electronic Resource]Call Number:E-book Number of Items:0Status:No information available
Connecting to the common core. (2013, October). Science and Children, 51(2), 29. Retrieved from http://go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA346142995&v=2.1&u=tel_a_belmont&it=r&p=AONE&sw=w&asid=21c912a3d16487ce0a951d48f81d8a1e
McCracken, B. (2014, January). Common Core from the Outside Looking In. Knowledge Quest. pp. 8-9.