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Transcript of Sakae undergrad 2010
INTRODUCTION TO THE HETERICK MEMORIAL LIBRARYA tour of the building and the resources therein
SAKAE INSTITUTE Summer 2010
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歓迎HMLTraci
THE BUILDING
Heterick Memorial Library
Tilton Law Library
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ELEMENTS OF A LIBRARY
BuildingResources (print or online)ServicesStaffPATRONS
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HANDOUTS
Library of Congress SystemDewey Decimal SystemMulticultural GlossaryLibrary LingoScholarly vs. PopularPlagiarism and Copyright
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FIRST FLOOR
The library is divided into three areas.First floor – public services, circulation/ reference desks, reference collection, computer labs, current periodicals, microforms, newspapers & new books room. In general, this is a high-traffic area and not conducive to concentrated study.
http://www.onu.edu/admin-offices/csc
FIRST FLOOR
•Materials check out and returns•Course Holds/OhioLINK/ Interlibrary loans•Audiovisual materialsYour ID is needed to borrowmaterials.
FIRST FLOOR
Most back issues of periodicals are available either on-line or on the second floor, bound. Several are still available on microforms along with newspapers and other items of interest.
FIRST FLOOR
•6 terminals on the 1st floor•2 each on 2nd and 3rd floors
DVD browsing binders
New BooksCurrent Periodicals
REFERENCE
FIRST FLOOR
Computer Labs (2) with 8 and 24 PC’s eachAnd a multi-media projector.
SECOND FLOOR
Second floor – Classrooms, Communication Skills Center, older periodicals, open study tables, group study carrels, 1-2 person study carrels.
The second floor is meant for studying and periodicals use. http://www.onu.edu/admin-offices/csc
SECOND FLOOR
Open seating on northend of second floor
THIRD FLOOR
Third floor – Book collection, 1-2 person study carrels, seating in book stacks, lounge areas.
This is probably the quietest part of the library.
http://www.onu.edu/admin-offices/csc
There are two public terminals on each the second and third floors.All books save the juvenile collection are shelved on this floor.
Red Phone available on second and third
floor for immediate help!
Students can usetheir laptops throughout thelibrary.
RESEARCH STRATEGY
• Finding the right search term• Start big and then use patterns
you see in the results list to narrow your topic
• Most resources will have built into their system a “thesaurus” or “subject” or suggested topics
links, use them• Ask a librarian or your professor for
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RESOURCES
Catalog (POLAR)Shows holdings for HML
and TaggertResearch Databases
General as well as discipline specific
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RESOURCES For Powerpoint Presentations or
Instructions sheets for most of the databases introduced today, visit the p:drive on any on-campus computer once you log-in.
Open “computer” Double click on the “p: drive” Open the “Library instruction” folder Open the “Sakae” folder
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RESEARCHThree basic ways to begin research
1. Catalog for background books, etc.
2. Database search on topic
3. Specific title search for article HML
CATALOG POLAR -- This is the best place to start.
www.onu.edu/library
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CATALOG
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CATALOG
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Periodical means the same as Magazine
Usually magazines are more “popular”
FIND AN ARTICLE
•JournalsScholarly or ProfessionalPeer reviewed
GENERAL REFERENCE DATABASES
PeriodicalsAcademic Search Complete
Legal CollectionCriminal Justice Abstracts
Newspapers Lexis-Nexis*
*(Powerpoint or instruction sheet available p:drive)
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DATABASES Access through
either Periodical Articles
Or Databases - Alphabetical & Subject Listing
at the HML homepage www.onu.edu/library
Arranged by discipline and alphabetically to search by title
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ACADEMIC SEARCH COMPLETE
Academic Search Complete is the world's largest scholarly, multi-discipline, full text database designed specifically for academic institutions.
This resource indexes over 4300 periodicals and contains full text for over 3400 scholarly publications.
Academic Search Complete includes full-page images as well as color embedded images.
This scholarly collection provides full text journal coverage for nearly all academic areas of study.
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ACADEMIC SEARCH COMPLETE
Business Source Premier Regional Business News Computer Source Psychology and Behavioral Sciences
Collection Primary Search Religion and Philosophy Collection Sociological Collection Professional Development Collection TOPICsearch Communication & Mass Media
Complete Business Source Complete Economia y Negocios Vente et Gestion Fuente Académica Computers & Applied Sciences
Complete Women's Studies International Gender Studies Database Humanities International Complete International Political Science Abstracts SocINDEX with Full Text LGBT Life with Full Text Legal Collection Historical Abstracts
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LEGAL COLLECTION
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CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
Criminal Justice Abstracts, the criminology database from SAGE Publications, contains comprehensive coverage of international journals, books, reports, dissertations and unpublished papers on criminology and related disciplines.
Dates of Coverage: 1968 - current Update Frequency: Quarterly Size: Over 101,913 records as of October
2009
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
Major areas of coverage include: Adult Corrections Behavioral Science Courts and the
Legal Process Crime, the Offender
& the Victim Crime Prevention &
Control Strategies
Economic & Political Sciences
Education Juvenile Justice &
Delinquency Law Police Psychology Social Work Substance Abuse
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
AB = Abstract ID = Identifiers IS = ISSN AU = Author PB = Publisher CL = Classification PL = Publisher
DE = Descriptors PT = Publication Type PY = Publication Year SO = Source IB = ISBN TI = Title
Field CodesThe following field codes are found in the records of this database.
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CRIMINAL JUSTICE ABSTRACTS
Sample Record TI: Title
"Differential police control at drug-dealing places." AU: Author
Mazerolle, Lorraine; Kadleck, Colleen; Roehl, Jan SO: Source
Security Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, pp. 61-69, 2004 IS: ISSN0955-1662
AB: AbstractThis analysis explores the different types of tactics used by the police to control drug problems in different types of drug markets…
PY: Publication Year 2004 PT: Publication Type Journal Article DE: Descriptors
Police; Drug trafficking; Policing; Surveys CL: Classification
Police
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EFFECTIVE SEARCH TECHNIQUES
Quick Search
SEARCH FOR TYPE
SCAN THE ABSTRACT
Mark the record
FIND THE ARTICLE
FIND THE ARTICLE
FIND THE ARTICLE
You can cut and paste from any screen, so just fill in all the lines you can. ISBN is the unique number every published books is assigned so that is very good info to have.
P:drive, Library Instruction folder, SAKAE folder, Handouts folder, “Critically analyzing information sources”
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Evaluate EvaluateEvaluateEvaluateEvaluate
WHAT ABOUT THE WEB?
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So what about Google Scholar!?
ONU buysFull-textdatabase
OhioLINKPermits
Google tolink to full-text
Google asksto link tocontent
ONU user sees licensed full-textarticles
Run GoogleSearch
Note: If working offcampus user seesonly citation to articles not full text
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http://findarticles.com
www.doaj.org
ADDITIONAL HELP
http://www.anselm.edu/library/userguidecja.html -- User's Guide to Criminal Justice Abstracts
LEXIS-NEXIS ACADEMIC
LexisNexis Academic Universe provides access to a wide range of news, business, legal, medical, and reference information from nearly 5,000 sources, most of them available in FULL TEXT.
The service covers newspapers, magazines, wire services, federal and state court opinions, federal and state statutes, federal regulations, and SEC filings. News information is updated daily and wire services several times daily.
Research areas in LexisNexis Academic cover top news, general news topics, and news transcripts; foreign language news sources; company, industry, and market news; legal news; company financial information; general medical and health topics and medical abstracts; accounting, auditing, and tax information; law reviews; federal case law; U.S. Code; and state legal research..
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LEXIS-NEXIS ACADEMIC
See the p: drive for a very brief introduction to Lexis-Nexis.
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Plagiarism - “...the wrongful appropriation or purloining, and publication as one’s own, the ideas or the expression of the ideas (literary, artistic, musical, mechanical, etc.) of an other.” – see Heterick Help Page, Also Student Code of Conduct
Copyright - intended to promote the arts and the sciences. It does this by providing authors of original literary, dramatic, musical, artistic, and certain other intellectual works the ability to control how their work is used by others. HML
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RESEARCH ETHICS
In other words, to plagiarize is to to copy someone else’s work without giving him/her credit.
Plagiarism is not always intentional. You can do it by accident, but it is still against the law. If you ever have a question about whether something is plagiarized, please ask!
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1. How not to plagiarize your report -- Shannon Hosier Mersand
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Identify any information that would not be considered common knowledge
Unless in direct quotes, make sure you paraphrase what the original author said
Use a quote if you can’t think of a way to paraphrase the information
always, Always, ALWAYS cite the source of any information in your paper which is not considered common knowledge. If you are unsure if something is common knowledge, cite it!
2 How not to plagiarize your report -- Shannon Hosier Mersand
How may I avoid plagiarizing? 2
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Things that are found in a number of places, and are likely to be known by a large number of people.
Examples: The sky is blue Grass is usually green George Washington was the 1st president of the
United States
So what is common knowledge
3 How not to plagiarize your report -- Shannon Hosier Mersand
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Main Entry: 1para·phrase 1 : a restatement of a text, passage, or work giving the meaning in another form
From Merriam-Webster’s Online Dictionary http://www.m-w.com
What does paraphrase mean?
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RESEARCH ETHICS
When you paraphrase something, it is different than putting it in your own words. When you put something in your own words, you are making a statement about the information you have found, rather than just restating the information. Usually there is an opinion of some sort in something “in your own words”
What does it mean to put something in my own words?
4 How not to plagiarize your report -- Shannon Hosier Mersand
4
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Main Entry: 1quote 1 a : to speak or write (a passage) from another usually with credit acknowledgment b : to repeat a passage from, especially in substantiation or illustration
From Merriam-Webster’s Online Dictionary http://www.m-w.com
What is a quote?
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RESEARCH ETHICS
A citation is how you indicate where your information came from.
There are four citation styles that are in frequent use at the college level. They are:
MLA (Modern Language Association)APA (American Psychological Association)CMS (Chicago Manual of Style)
Each style has a way to do in-text citations, a way to do a bibliography, and a way to do footnotes and endnotes.
Always confirm with each instructor the style required.
You need to learn how to do citations, etc., but there is a citation software management tool available to all ONU students, faculty and staff…
What is a citation?
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RESEARCH ETHICS
Whenever you use information that is not common knowledge
Whenever you use information that you did not know before doing the research
Whenever you quote another person’s ideas or word, whether they are written or spoken
Whenever you paraphrase another person’s written or spoken words or ideas
When should I cite my sources?
5 How not to plagiarize your report -- Shannon Hosier Mersand
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION HELP
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION HELP
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION HELP
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http://www.endnote.com/
http://www.zotero.org/
BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION HELP
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION SOFTWARE -- CITATION MACHINE
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http://citationmachine.net/
CITATION MACHINE
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CITATION MACHINE
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Ask at the Circulation DeskPhone the Reference Desk –
ext. 2185Contact us by E-mail (Contact Us on library web pages)
Traci Welch [email protected] ext.2473
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