TODAY, Friday, 1/23 Finish taking notes: enough details to write 10 informative statements about your topicnotes – 1 statement: direct quotation from a book – 1 statement: direct quotation from a web source Print Works CitedWorks Cited Print Note cardsNote cards Begin to write statements. Final product due: Thursday, 1/28. Final product

Student examples 10 Things…due Thursday, 1/28 Rubric given out in class 1/21

Research Skills Noodle Tools Click Make sure your screen looks like this: Type Greek mythology Click Create Project.

Sources Find two (or more) sources: one book and one website For each source, select the type of source from the drop down menu and then click Create Citation Find the information about the source and enter it when asked. Click When you are ready to take notes, click New Click

Take notes as direct quotations and paraphrased details, so you can write 10 Things to Know about… Format note cards When you have taken notes from at least two sources, write your 10 facts as sentences. See the document in Miss A’s share folder.

Give the note card a title. Take notes: 1+ direct quotation and bulleted details. For a direct quotation, use “ ” and include a page number. List key details in your own words.

Give the note card a title. Take notes: 1+ direct quotation and bulleted details. For a direct quotation, use “ ” and include a page number. List key details in your own words.

Print or save your Works Cited. Click Use the first word of the entry in YOUR WC to format the in-text citation:

Print note cards 1. Drag all note cards from left to right. 2. Click the green + sign.

3. Drag each note card from the center to outline on the right. Hover over the word topic. When a note card has been added to the outline it will appear in the right column and the note card in the center will get a check mark. 4. Click the printer icon. 5. Select these: Now PRINT

In-text Citations According to Otfinoski, “Finally Achilles’ best friend, Patroclus, borrowed the sulking hero’s armor and chariot and joined the battle” (45). For a book: First word in citation (from WC) and page number needed

In-text Citations Otfinoski states, “Finally Achilles’ best friend, Patroclus, borrowed the sulking hero’s armor and chariot and joined the battle” (45). For a book: First word in citation (from WC) and page number needed

In-text Citations After Achilles held funeral games for his friend, “Patroclus’s ashes were placed in a golden urn” and buried (“Patroclus”). For a website: First word in citation (from WC); NO page # Use … if you omit words from a direct quotation.