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STSU Spring 2013

STSU Spring 2013. 4 Knowledge Archetypes. Dilbert and the Duke of Wellington. The Corporate Story. Web. 18 Jun 2013. The knowledge avoider?. Evolution of Knowledge. Learning outcomes. ONE - Two methods of refining a search topic.

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STSU Spring 2013

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  1. STSU Spring 2013

  2. 4 Knowledge Archetypes Dilbert and the Duke of Wellington. The Corporate Story. Web. 18 Jun 2013.

  3. The knowledge avoider?

  4. Evolution of Knowledge

  5. Learning outcomes ONE - Two methods of refining a search topic. TWO – Basics of how to choose between different types of resources. THREE – How to access at least two types of research based sources.

  6. Question 1 How many of you have read a book either in paper format or digitally from cover to cover sometime during the past year?

  7. Question 2 How many of you have texted someone sometime during the past week?

  8. Question 3 How many of you have watched more than 5 hours of television over the past week?

  9. Question 4 How many of you have used a Facebook account during the past couple of days?

  10. Discussion • What was the purpose of these questions? • How valuable is the information learned? • What can I do to increase the accuracy of the results for the entire student population? 12+ types? 28% book; 82% text; 49% TV; 65% [96%] Facebook

  11. Web page Orangelina.libguides.com/ Help Research Remote access www.angelina.edu/library/index.html

  12. Contact Us http://www.angelina.edu/library/onlinesvcs.html • Phone • Text • Virtual – Chat • Ask Now Texas - extended hours • - voice • - text • ASK IN PERSON BEST

  13. Library • Hours • Group Study Rooms • Librarians • Mobile Apps • FAQ’s

  14. Searching for Knowledge Success in the “Knowledge Age” is predicated on the ability to competently manage information needs. The primary skill necessary to adequately access, evaluate, and use information is called information literacy.

  15. Research cycle – time expenditure v. benefit “Research papers come in many sizes and levels of complexity. There is no single set of rules that fits every project, but there are guidelines you should follow to keep yourself on track” -- Fleming, Grace. "Research Timeline." About.com. New York Times, 2009. Web. 8 Oct. 2009. • Start now – note due date • Map terms - ½ hour • Background - 5 hours • Write thesis - ½ hour • Select resources - ½ hour • Prelim search - 2 hours • Revise search syntax - ½ hour • Research - 6 hours • Read - 16 hours • Document - 4 hours • Cite, Abstract, Quotes • Write / rewrite - 10 hours • (3 hours per day @ 15 days = 10 page paper with 8 documented citations)

  16. Process – KEYS: time + reading + thinking Write Thesis Refine Topic Understand Assignment Find & Review Resources Research Strategy Open Scholarly Repeat Search Outline Read / Study Scan / Read / Notes Rewrite Cite Sources Write Draft Revise Proofread http://mulibraries.missouri.edu/Freecalc/freecalc/index.php

  17. Value of Sources - access

  18. 1 Topic Word mapping – makes explicit the connections or relationships between new or known words and new or known concepts. Tools – wetware, background info, reference materials, interaction, etc… Phatic communication Popular culture Media Cyberculture Facebook Social news News Social Media Texting Twitter Blogging Communication Value Rewards Bullying Social Health Terrorism Health Social Behavior

  19. Searching proprietary resources Online search engines or browsers vary from source to source. Some common search options are: title, author, phrase, subject heading or controlled language, truncation, peer-reviewed, browsing and keyword. Many search engines even those like Google which we think we are familiar with offer search options that can refine your search and save you time once you become familiar with them. Always ask for help if you are uncertain at any point in the search process.

  20. Parsing rules EbscoHost • * Astirik – TRUNCATION • Peer reviewed -- AUTHORITATIVE • Date -- CURRENCY Google • Intitle: -- TITLE ENTRY • “phrase here” -- EXACT • ~ tilde character searches synonyms -- OR

  21. Background – refining the search • Instructor / classroom / coursepacks • Wordmapping • Reference resources • Context reading • Starts you thinking critically • HANDOUTS?

  22. Background

  23. Background example LINK

  24. Background example

  25. Starting point - books OPAC vs. e-Books • Remote access • UserID = full email address • Default passwd = DOB

  26. e-Books Reference / Background Issues / Research

  27. No in-text searching, so check out table of contents Options: save to thumbdrive, citation, download book

  28. Start research here - the OPAC? LINK

  29. Start research here - the OPAC?

  30. Start research here - the OPAC?

  31. Start research here - the OPAC? Syndetics

  32. Start research here - the OPAC?

  33. Start research here - MasterFILE LINK

  34. Start research here - MasterFILE

  35. Start research here - MasterFILE

  36. Start research here - MasterFILE

  37. Start research here - MasterFILE

  38. Start research here - MasterFILE

  39. Tips for success • Know where to get help • Document, document, document • Research done right takes time • Don’t ignore books • Be sure you know and understand the assignment • Never rely on just one resource • Always carry a thumbdrive with you

  40. STOP

  41. Documentation - citation

  42. Citation elements Corn Refiners Association. "CRA Releases Top Published Myths About High Fructose Corn Syrup." LexisNexis. Reed Elsevier Inc., 14 Dec. 2007. Web. 20 Oct. 2009. <http://www.lexisnexis.com/us/lnacademic/results/ docview/ docview.do?docLinknd=true&risb=21_T7647879729& format=GNBFI &sort=RELEVANCE&startDocNo=1&resultsUrlKey=29_T7647879739 &cisb=22_T7647879738&treeMax=true&treeWidth=0&csi=8054&docNo=1>.

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