Your Research Assignment: Searching & Citing SN 405 family service planning 5 May 2016 7-9 p.m. Cherie Dale, & Stephanie Moroni, Professors & Liz Dobson, Librarian 1
Reminder Your Library Account You need an active library account to use the library and to access full text library resources from offcampus. 3
What s your assignment? Write a paper on a topic relating to services to families with children with special needs, age 0-12 years 4
What s your assignment? Find 5 scholarly articles, 2 websites and 2 books 5
What s your assignment? Articles to be no older than 5-7 years (2010 to current) 6
What s your assignment? Literature from Canada and USA preferred 7
What s your assignment? Write in APA style 8
What s your assignment? Write a paper on a topic relating to children with special needs, age 0-12 years Find 5 scholarly articles, 2 website and 2 books Articles to be no older than 5-7 years (2009 to current) Literature from Canada and USA preferred Write in APA style 9
LIBRARY SOURCES Centennial Libraries homepage http://library.centennialcollege.ca/ START YOUR RESEARCH Search all Library Resources & Check your Library Account
INTERNET SOURCES Google
INTERNET SOURCES Google Scholar for scholarly journal articles. (Do not use articles that you have to pay for)
LIBRARY HELP Guides you likely want to use GUIDES: APA Style Articles Search Assistance ECE DSW
LIBRARY HELP APA Guide
APA Citation help in library E-Resources (databases) 15
APA Citation help in library E- Resources (databases) You need to know the APA rules to make slight adjustments, if needed. 16
APA Citation help Find help in Academic Search Premier database ( E-Resource) Click here to get to this database
Click on link to Academic Search Premier database
Question 5 in your handout: Find the APA Citation help for the journal article entitled: How to support families of children with disabilities? An exploratory study of social support services.
APA Citation help in Microsoft Word go to References tab, create (Insert) Citations, then when you have all you need, go to Bibliography 20
APA Style How to cite your sources & format your written work American Psychological Association Provides rules and guidelines for citing your sources in-text and in your references list and formatting ( stylistics )
Your work normally includes 3 types of material 1. Your ideas 2. Your summaries of others ideas and facts ( paraphrases ) 3. Quotations from your sources Source: http://www.freestockphotos.biz/stockphoto/16010 (MLA Handbook, 2009)
Why acknowledge your sources? 1. Avoid plagiarism and its penalties. 2. Add weight to your statements by citing authorities that support you views. 3. Enable your readers to pursue the topic further, &/or evaluate your use of others work.
Example of a paraphrase (See rule in APA Manual, p. 171) [Word doc] In-text citation: Marriage in the future will become less central to the lives of adults (Nock, 2009, p. 302). According to APA, adding page number is optional for paraphrases - Centennial Libraries recommends inclusion
Example of a simple quotation fewer than 40 words (See rule in APA Manual, p. 171) [Word doc] In-text citation: According to some, marriage in the future will be less central as a defining event in the life course of adults than it is in the present (Nock, 2009, p.302).
[Word doc] Example of a simple quotation with fewer than 40 words (See rule in APA Manual, p. 171) This variation is also correct. In-text citation: Nock believes that current trends indicate that marriage in the future will be less central as a defining event in the life course of adults that it is in the present (2009, p.302).
[Word doc] Example of quotation 40 or more words (See rule in APA Manual, p. 171) Most research indicates that Americans see marriage as a positive value; for example: The market generates distinctions based on marital status because those willing to marry are viewed as more valuable. This has little to do with the law. Indeed, it contradicts the law. Like the market, countless other social forces are involved in creating distinctions among people that reflect their marital and parental statuses. Those who wish to reduce inequalities associated with marital status should be modest in their expectations about the impact of change on the institution of American marriage. (Nock, 2009, p. 321)
References (APA) Listed alphabetically at the end of your paper Each reference you cite in-text must appear in the References list, and each entry in the References list must be cited in-text. (APA Manual, p. 174) [Word doc] 28
Sample citation in APA style A journal article from a library database In-text citation example: (Manti, Scholte & Van Berckaelaer-Onnes, 2013, p. 69) Reference example: Manti, E., Scholte, E. M., & Van Berckelaer-Onnes, I. A. (2013). Exploration of Teaching Strategies That Stimulate the Growth of Academic Skills of Children with ASD in Special Education School. European Journal Of Special Needs Education, 28(1), 64-77. Retrieved from ERIC database.
APA format enhances readability & makes a good impression!
Library & Internet sources FINDING READINGS 31
LIBRARY SOURCES Search Everything discovery tool for most library resources
Search Everything discovery tool results page, with options to Refine your search
Record of a book in the library held at Progress campus: Place a Hold if you want it delivered to another campus
Search Everything : Example of using limits
Databases offer options to email, print, save, and cite
.What are they? SCHOLARLY ARTICLES
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles A committee of scholars must approve quality before the editor publishes 38
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles Also called refereed or scholarly 39
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles All are fully documented ideas and quotations from others are cited, and a bibliography is provided 40
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles Most are write-ups of original research ( primary sources ) 41
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles The library s Search Everything engine and most library databases allow you to limit your search results to academic peer reviewed if you want Easy! 42
Academic Peer reviewed journal articles A committee of scholars must approve quality before the editor publishes Also called refereed or scholarly All are fully documented ideas and quotations from others are cited, and a bibliography is provided Most are write-ups of original research ( primary sources ) The Library Search Everything engine and most databases allow you to limit to academic peer reviewed if you want Easy! 43
LIBRARY Databases provide Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journal limits
Example of a scholarly (peer reviewed) journal article Note: in-text citations
Note: References at end of article
Primary source In the context of academic research or writing: designating an original document, source, or text rather than one of criticism, discussion, or summary. Examples? -Oxford English Dictionary Online
Primary ( original ) sources Some examples: Scholarly (peer reviewed) journal articles that are write-ups of original research done (e.g. surveys, experiments, analysis of newspaper articles, coding of observed behaviour) Statistics or other data collected using accepted research methods (e.g. surveys, questionnaires, etc.) Other original documents or accounts: interviews with individuals who have direct first-hand experiences diaries, photographs, some newspaper articles, etc.
Secondary ( not original ) sources Some examples: Works of criticism Literature reviews of work done by others Summaries of others work Opinion pieces Discussion lacking research support
Why talk about this distinction between primary & secondary sources? Researchers say it is important! to know the difference between primary & secondary sources. Do you agree or disagree? Child and youth victims (0 to 17 years) of police-reported sexual offences committed by family members, by sex and age, Canada, 2009 (Source: http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85-224-x/2010000/ct007-eng.htm)
Planning YOUR RESEARCH
Example for planning your research Usually you start with a general idea a broad subject area that interests you kind of fuzzy to start Example: children with special needs
LIBRARY Search Everything Advanced Lay down your strategy here space for your terms and more tools e.g. field limits
LIBRARY Search Everything Advanced content type, full text, and scholarly limit tools here applied
Searching directly in LIBRARY DATABASES (E-RESOURCES)
With your search strategy in hand you can also go directly into the Library s E-Resources & E-Books / Journals (Full Text) (databases)
Centennial Libraries E-Resources page Approximately 150 library databases Listings by Subject, Type, Title
Go E-Resources by Subject library web page Social Sciences group
LIBRARY E-RESOURCES ( DATABASES ) Child Studies group
Lay down your search strategy, using as many of your terms as you wish Play with the limit and expand tools
See limits for full text, scholarly (peer reviewed) journals, and publication date
Precision tools you can use when direct database searching Limit tools: Full Text limit Scholarly (Peer Review) limit Using more concepts (each in a different row, using the AND operator) Field limits More limits (publication date, etc.) Expand tools: Multiple database searching Using terms provided in database thesauri Add more terms of similar meaning, using OR to connect them (in the same row) Managing results: How to print, email, save, & use database citation help Browsing tip: Page options for efficient browsing
A search that limits the terms in the top row to the title of the publications in the database
Search Results page (22 items here) brief view
Use the Page Options feature when you want to browse your results. Detailed view will add the abstract to each record
Results page with Detailed view
LIBRARY DATABASES Options to print, save, email and cite
EXPAND TOOLS: Choose databases Allows you to search more than one database at a time within the same vendor group
Choose databases
Once you have added more databases to your search, reset your limits
Results from searching six databases all at once: 106 records (rather than 22 when searching only one database)
EXPAND TOOLS: Thesaurus (aka Subject Terms or Subjects) Provides suggestions for additional search terms
Example of searching the thesaurus in Academic Search Premier database
Suggestions in thesaurus for additional search terms for disabilities
An endless tree of broader terms, narrower terms, and related terms
What we covered tonight: direct database searching Limit tools: Full Text limit Scholarly (Peer Review) limit Using more concepts (each in a different row, using the AND operator) Field limits More limits (publication date, etc.) Expand tools: Multiple database searching Using terms provided in database thesauri Add more terms of similar meaning, using OR to connect them (in the same row) Managing results: How to print, email, save, & use database citation help Browsing tip: Page options for efficient browsing
Which to use?? LIBRARY OR INTERNET?
Library databases & the Internet what s the difference? Library databases Internet Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/hypertext_transfer_protocol 81
Library databases (E-resources) More academic You can use precision tools for searching - & often save time! Good for complex topics 82
Quality varies widely; inherent commercial bias Internet You rely more on the search engine to determine search results Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/hypertext_transfer_protocol 83
Your reports You will need reliable information Learn the strengths and weaknesses of Library & Internet sources and use them both appropriately
Google Basic & Google Advanced Search Google Scholar & Google Advanced Scholar Google Images & Google Advanced Image Search INTERNET
Journal articles on the Internet.. GOOGLE SCHOLAR
INTERNET Google Scholar Basic search page Click on arrow to get to Advanced Search page
INTERNET Google Scholar Advanced..some tools for precision searching
INTERNET Google Scholar Advanced..a sample search
INTERNET Google Scholar Advanced Search results: c65 records
askon Chat with library staff on your desktop or laptop Live Chat
How to Identify Reliable Websites? Commercial website Government website
RESEARCH -> Search the Internet -> How to Evaluate Websites