Tuesday, 5/1/01
ALL PERIODS: Research
Mini-(Pre)Quiz--Answer using complete sentences on a separate sheet
of paper, that then goes into research folder. Reword the question into
a statement that answers the question. If a T/F question is false, fix
it.
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When you find a source related to your
topic, what is the first thing you should do?
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If the source is a book, where should
you start reading? (2)
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When you find a magazine article related
to your topic using the computer database, besides the title and date of
the magazine, what piece of information is it crucial to make a note of?
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T/F? You should write a detailed outline
and stick to it as you research.
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T/F? It is important, when you take
notes, to write down the page number where you found the information.
ALL PERIODS: Go over/annotate
Works
Cited examples; especially web source.
Replace Web Site format with these:
Web Site (Professional)
ESPN.com. 10 Nov. 1999. ESPN Internet Ventures.
Nov. 1999 <http://espn.go.com>.
Web Site (Personal)
Hamilton, Calvin J. Views of the Solar System.
Nov. 1999 <http://solarviews.com/eng/
homepage.htm>.
Note: When a professional or personal site has no title, use the
description "Home page" without an underscore.
Practice Works Cited entries:
1. On a separate sheet titled "Practice
Works Cited", record the needed information for the resource on
your desk. If you get a magazine or a newspaper, just pick an article to
record. Follow the appropriate example on your Works
Cited Example Sheet.
2. Trade resources with someone
who has a different type, and write that one up.
3. Write up the web
source on the big screen.
4. Be sure to number your sources!
5. Show your examples to me (10
points), and then store in your research folder.
6. Remember that the entry for
the Dorothea Dix article goes on this sheet too,
for a total of four practice entries.
ALL PERIODS: Go over Outline
3. PERIODS 2,3: Note-Taking
+ Practice