1. Freshman Orientation
Ms. Swedo
Eat?

2. JSerra Library Webpages
Main Page: This class: Freshman English Class OPAC: Library Catalog

3. Today’s Discussion Research process Sources of information
Intellectual Freedom & Intellectual Property
What librarians do to help!

4. Research 1. 2. 3. 6. Evaluate Success Narrow Topic Books
Research (Truth)
Narrow Topic
Find Sources
Evaluate & Record
5. Final Draft
4. Rough Draft
Research 1. 2.
Books
Articles Websites
Videos
Facts say….
Experts say….
I think….. 6.
Evaluate
Success 3.

5. Primary/Secondary/Tertiary Sources
Former President Ronald Reagan’s “Evil Empire Speech” (1983) vs. A biography about President Reagan An almanac

6. Reference
Newspaper
Dictionary
Thesaurus
Atlas
Encyclopedias

7. 3 Sources of Information
1. OPACs – libraries
OLD vs NEW

8. What’s in an OPAC?

9. Book Addresses
aka, Call Numbers

10. Text box
Search Options

11. Subject Headings

12. Insides of Books

13. 2. Databases

14. WANT
NO!

15. Old vs New

17. Formats

18. Database Log-In Go to Jserra Library webpage Username: access
Go to Research Databases & Videos
Username: access
Password: jserra1213

19. Databases
Link to Rutgers University video

20. 3.
Google
Google Advanced Search
Google Scholar

21. Google Search Strategies
1. Keywords
2. quotes
3. - (minus sign)
4. Site operators (.edu, .org, .gov)
5. truncation: *, #, $ (gives you versions of a word
example: racis$: racist, racism….
6. Boolean: and, or, not
7. more: See Link

22. Site limiter

23. Websites & Credibility
Currency
Authority
Biased (or objective)
Accuracy
Coverage
Easy Who Is
Martin Luther King.org
WHO.int
Personal Webpages: 1 and 2

24. 7
Snowbear – the sweet one

25. Yuki,
The crazy one

26. Plagiarism

27. Intellectual Freedom: Read, seek information, speak freely
Intellectual Property
Automatic
Immediate

28. Copyright & Fair Use
The guidelines also limit the amount of copyrighted multimedia material that can be included in educational projects to
A film/DVD: Up to three minutes or 10 percent, whichever is less.
up to 10 percent or 1,000 words, whichever is less, of a single copyrighted work of text.
an entire poem of less than 250 words or up to 250 words of a longer poem but no more than three poems by one poet or five poems by different poets from a single anthology.
A song: Up to 30 seconds or 10 percent of the song’s length , whichever is less.
up to five photographs or illustrations by one person and no more than 15 images or 10 percent, whichever is less, of the photographs or illustrations from a single published work.
up to 2,500 fields or cell entries or 10 percent, whichever is less, from a numerical database or data table.

29. Citing Sources
MLA paper Before the revolution of Cambodia, many of the people were peasants, many were Khmer, and many were Buddhist (Kiernan 5). Kiernan, Ben. The Pol Pot Regime. New Haven: Yale University Press, Print.

30. Citing Sources
Kissi says: “Genocide is a twentieth-century term describing an ancient crime” (236). Kissi, Edward. “Genocide.” World at Risk: A Global Issues Sourcebook. Ed. Valerie Tomaselli. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2002, Print.

31. Librarians

32. Sources Slide 5: LibraryNet (OPAC), Wikipedia (old card catalog)
Slide 6: Wikimedia Commons, Robey Memorial Library (OPAC stations)
Slide 7: EMS Media Center (F), Avan Halem – Fiverr (NF)
Slide 10: Town of Davie, FL, Chromosome 18 Registry
Slide 11: AppAdvice.com, Marionberry Style
Slide 12: Vans.com, Sees.com
Slide 16: Nickelodeon.com, eClickPerformance.com
Slide 18: National Institute of Technology
Slide 19: Amazon.com
Slide 20: The New Yorker (Vol. 69 (LXIX) no. 20), page 61, 5 July 1993.
Slide 23: Carmel Clay Schools
Slide 24: Flickr.com
Slide 24: Batgirl, Jessica Olin; Reference Desk, Cunningham Memorial Library, Indiana State University

33. 2nd half

34. Review Handouts 3 handouts from class: MLA Review Sheet
Avoiding Accidental Plagiarism
Parenthetical Citations
Print out the Sample MLA 7th edition paper

35. Banned Books
ALA’s list of Challenged and/or Banned Books

36. Censorship
FOIA Freedom of Speech – 1st Amendment Rights Student Rights – Rights of Schools

37. Sample citations
Book citation
Magazine citation
Website citation

38. Book – One Author – Title Page

39. Book – One Author
Davidson, Arthur. The Incredible State of Absolute Nothingness. New York: StarCatcher, Inc., Print. Author. Title in Italics. City: Publisher, Year. Print. Parenthetical Citation: (Davidson #).

40. Magazine Citation (print)
Kiviat, Barbara. “How to Create a Job.” Time Magazine. 29 Mar. 2010: Print. Parenthetical citation: (Kiviat #).

41. How to Cite Websites
1. Author. (ex.: Smith, John A.) 2. “Title of Webpage.” (in quotes) 3. Title of Website (ex.: CNN.com.) 4. Sponsoring organization, (ex.: Cable News Network,) 5. Date on webpage (if any). If no date, use n.d. 5. Format (Web.) 6. Date you looked at it (ex.: 14 Sept. 2011). URLs? (don’t need them)

42. Websites – with Author on Page
CNN Article: Colbert

43. Webpage – with Author
Silverleib, Alan. “Colbert storms Capitol Hill for migrant workers.” CNN.com. Cable News Network, 24 Sept Web. 25 Sept Author. “Title of Webpage.” Name of Website. Sponsoring Organization of Site, date on webpage. Web. Date you viewed webpage.

44. If No Date on Webpage
Silverleib, Alan. “Colbert storms Capitol Hill for
migrant workers.” CNN.com. Cable News Network, n.d. Web. 25 Sept

45. Parenthetical Citations
According to one source, “here is my quote in my paper” (Dixon 42).
Burnett said, “and we quote Burnett” (13).
CNN reported……………. (author or “Title of webpage”).
Works Cited
Author. Or… “Title of webpage.” CNN.com. etc. ……
Burnett, Mark. ……………………………..
Dixon, Byron. ………………….

46. URLs for Quiz – Mr. Plaia

47. URLs for quiz – Mrs. Sulick

48. URLs for Quiz - Mrs. Ripullo

49. URLs for Quiz - Mrs. McKeagney

50. Sources
fs.fed.us.