1. آشنايی با گوگل اسکالر و Google Scholar Citation Service ارائه : محسن منصوریmansoury_sm@yahoo.com خرداد 1393

2. WHY USE GOOGLE SCHOLAR? Google Scholar allows you to search across a wide range of academic literature It draws on information from journal publishers, university repositories, and other websites that it has identified as scholarly

3. Features of Google Scholar Search all scholarly literature from one convenient place Explore related works, citations, authors, and publications Locate the complete document through your library or on the web Keep up with recent developments in any area of research Check who's citing your publications, create a public author profile

4. Type in the search words here. Then hit “Enter” or click here. Children AND myopia

5. The advanced search feature is a drop-down menu here. Let’s look at it for a moment.

6. Use this when you need more than a simple search. Ok, now let’s click the little “x” and look at the search we’ve already started on. The fields are listed beside their search boxes, so this feature is fairly straight-forward.

7. A check here will retrieve citations which are not linked to the article. You might want to make sure this isn’t checked. Sort ALL results by publication date (the default is sort by relevance).

8. This link means we have access. Let’s click on it. A high “cited by” number usually indicates quality writing and research. Any PDF or HTML hyperlink mean the article is Open Access. Open Access = Free

9. This one looks good.

10. Relevance subject Sort by relevance Cite Save personal collection of articles

11. Google (google.com) and Google Scholar (scholar.google.com) both have an Alert feature available. You can create an alert without creating a Google account. Google (google.com) and Google Scholar (scholar.google.com) both have an Alert feature available. You can create an alert without creating a Google account. ? ?

12. Google Scholar Citation Service http://scholar.google.com/citations

13. Google Scholar Citation Service

14. Make Google Scholar Citation profile

17. Select Article one by one

21. More Search Tips Remove “noise” words and type in the most important search terms: Instead of typing in “Are female engineers compensated as well as male engineers”, try “female engineers pay”. If results are limited, try similar nouns (compensation …) to increase results.

22. Re-arrange search terms for different results In Google, word order affects search results. Changing “North Carolina 2005 drunk driving deaths” to “drunk driving deaths 2005 North Carolina” will alter the number of results and order of results.

23. Eliminate useless or unwanted results with a minus sign A search for “Asian immigrants educational attainment” turned up many results that included marriage data. Changing the search to “asian immigrant educational attainment –marriage” eliminates the unwanted material from search results.

24. Limit results by filetype Included a filetype limit in your search statement to limit results to one type of media file; try “filetype:pdf”, “filetype:ppt”, etc.

25. Use AND to search within search results If your initial search statement turns up too many results or seems imprecise, enclose the original search statement in brackets, then add AND along with an additional search term or phrase in quotes; "drunk driving united states teenagers” is revised to (“drunk driving" "united states" teenagers) AND “annual fatalities”