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A professional development presentation for faculty in SAU48, Plymouth NH.
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1. Think Before You Search
Where are you going?
Define the task What is the
research question?
NoodleTools can help
Photo by Brian Hillegas, Creative Commons on flickr
2. Look Beyond Google
Sweet Search Sweet Search 4
Me Google Scholar Library of
Congress Preselected Sites PRHS Library
databases Save research
time
Photo By The U.S. Army (Searching for opposing forces) via Wikimedia Commons
3. Start Broad
Understand this… Uncertainty Research is a
process Research requires
deep thinking (Nicholas Carr)
Use nouns (keywords)
Teach an actual method like The Big 6
Photo by SerGe's Insanity Creative Commons on flickr
4. Narrow Results
Narrow, broaden, find related terms
Advanced search options
“phrase searching”
Boolean searching (+)
Wildcard* Natural language
Photo by danorth1 Creative Commons on flickr
5. Dig Deep
Wikipedia (external links)
Google Rankings .com sites
purpose The deep web Effective research
skills need to be reinforced over time
Photo by NOAA, Ocean Explorer (Operation Deep Scope) Creative Commons on flickr
6. Evaluate Sources
CRAAP Test (CAARP) Currency Relevance Authority Accuracy Purpose
CARRDSS Test Who, when, and
why? What are my
needs?
Photo by Heptagon via Wikimedia Commons
7. Find Primary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary sources
National Archives Library of
Congress EBSCO (Kids
Search and Student Research Center)
Photo by Rosie O'Beirne Creative Commons on flickr
8. Cite Sources
As you find resources cite them
Bibliography (Works Consulted) vs. Works Cited
NoodleBib Plagiarism
(unintentional)
Photo by amypalko Creative Commons on flickr
9. Utilize PRHS Library Databases
prhslibrary.com “Database
Passwords” lavalamp EBSCO Grolier (under
encyclopedias) Newsbank The Record
Enterprise
10. Google Docs
Access your documents from anywhere
Collaborate with other Google users
MLA Format: headings, margins, and other guidelines