For those of you who didn't turn in your papers on Friday, Dec. 7, your final deadline is at 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10. Just turn in a paper to my mailbox in the journalism office, GAB 102, or slide it under my office door, GAB 101B. I need a hard copy, so you don't need to post it to your blog.
Have a nice winter break and take care. Best to all of you.
Saturday, December 8, 2007
Sunday, December 2, 2007
Tips to help you with your final project
For those still having trouble locating a study or studies, think about using Google Scholar. Go to the main Google home page, and click on "more" at the top. You'll see a menu of other Google search services, and one is called "Scholar." It's a search engine for academic sources.
Once you find an article that might be useful, you might then click and find that you are in a database that sells articles. Don't buy an article--you can get almost everything free through our library at www.library.unt.edu. Go to e-journals, type in the name of the journal using your EUID, and you're set.
I've asked you to use APA or MLA style for your references. Have you ever tried a service called citation machine? Go to www.citationmachine.net or type in "citation machine" into a search engine, and you'll enter a site that generates your citations automatically.
Once you get to that web site, you'll click on the left hand menu, either MLA or APA. That will take you to a page with fields--you just enter the author's names, name of publication, year, etc., and then the citation machine generates a complete citation that you can copy and paste into your paper.
Please email me with your questions this final week. Take care.
Once you find an article that might be useful, you might then click and find that you are in a database that sells articles. Don't buy an article--you can get almost everything free through our library at www.library.unt.edu. Go to e-journals, type in the name of the journal using your EUID, and you're set.
I've asked you to use APA or MLA style for your references. Have you ever tried a service called citation machine? Go to www.citationmachine.net or type in "citation machine" into a search engine, and you'll enter a site that generates your citations automatically.
Once you get to that web site, you'll click on the left hand menu, either MLA or APA. That will take you to a page with fields--you just enter the author's names, name of publication, year, etc., and then the citation machine generates a complete citation that you can copy and paste into your paper.
Please email me with your questions this final week. Take care.
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