After settling on a good research paper proposal and establishing a good research question, I turned more focus towards finding useful resources. It seems most of my resources will come from the Internet, but it can be tricky finding peer reviewed and scholarly ones. Most good material that I come across on the Internet usually is a limited abstract of a bigger source yet requires purchase to access. Badke gives good examples of differentiating between scholarly and peer reviewed verses popular sources but again the payment issues aren’t totally resolved. I used controlled vocabulary and try to limit searches to two but no more than three keywords as Badke suggests in chapter 5, and throughout his book. So far it hasn’t been too bad but still requires some work.
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Michael.M on realizations
- evortega on Badke Appendix 1
- Michael.M on In the Know
- ibn4course on In the Know
- ibn4course on Making the Most Out of Search Engines
Archives
Categories
Meta
t a g s
- assignment
- assignments
- badke
- blogging
- blogs
- copyright
- Digital Media
- document
- fair use (copyright)
- future
- Gatekeepers
- government
- information
- information_evaluation
- Internet
- keywords
- knowledge
- Martin
- media
- online_documentation_project
- openlab
- Pavlik
- plagiarism
- privacy
- process_documentation
- reading
- readings
- research
- Research Strategies
- Right of
- right of privacy
- scholar
- search engine
- search engines
- Searching
- search_engines
- Social Media
- social networking
- technology
- Video
- wiki
- Wiki's
- wikipedia
You can always check the library’s list of subscribed e-journals to see if you have free access to a particular journal here: http://zn6dr3pd9s.search.serialssolutions.com/