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PAF 101

10. 8. 13. 16. 12. 3. 5. 4. 11. 7. 1. 6. 17. 2. 15. 14. 9. Module 2, Lecture 2. PAF 101. “An educated person is one who has learned that information almost always turns out to be at best incomplete and very often false, misleading, fictitious---just dead wrong.” .

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PAF 101

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  1. 10 8 13 16 12 3 5 4 11 7 1 6 17 2 15 14 9

  2. Module 2, Lecture 2 PAF101 “An educated person is one who has learned that information almost always turns out to be at best incomplete and very often false, misleading, fictitious---just dead wrong.” ~ Russell Baker

  3. Class Agenda • Announcements • Quick Introduction to Module 2 • Basic Training in Library Research • Assignment for Next Class

  4. Competition Points Winners Losers Competition Points as of 2/3/2014

  5. APA Citations • Use Penn State’s guide for the rest of the Modules • http://www.libraries.psu.edu/content/psul/researchguides/citationstyles/APA_citation.html

  6. Introduction to Module Two Exercises for Chapters 2-4 One of Seven Topic Areas from Module 1  Not Too Specific 

  7. Introduction to Module Two Chapter 2: use the library Chapter 3: research players Chapter 4: design a survey on a societal problem or policy in a specified geographical area

  8. PAF 101 • Module 2: The Academic Library • Michael Pasqualoni – Public Affairs & Political Science Librarian mjpasqua@syr.edu (315) 443-3715

  9. PAF 101 • Module 2: The Academic Library • Overview of Module 2 • Crucial SU Libraries resources for Module 2 • Important locations @ SU Libraries • Advice on specific Module 2 exercises

  10. PAF 101 • Module 2 Conceptual Overview: • Incorporates Multiple information formats & retrieval tools • Requires significant time investment, due 2/21 • Increases familiarity & comfort level with use of a research library • Calls for navigating a series of research exercises where attention to detail is essential

  11. Crucial SU Libraries Resources for Module 2 SU Libraries Homepage –http://library.syr.edu Take note of: >FIND Menu“databases” list >SUMMON search engine

  12. Crucial SU Libraries Resources for Module 2 Off-campus access to subscription databases and electronic journals – etc. –use your: S.U. NETID/NETID Password

  13. SU LibrariesOffline & Onlinevisit: http://library.syr.edu/about/locations/for info about physical library locations, hours, etc. • Four Primary Branches (and Belfer Audio Lab and Archive) • 50+ librarians/Close to 200 staff members • Over 3 million monographs & other print backfiles • Over 1 million audiovisual titles • Over 49,000 serial/periodical subscriptions • 400 to 500 electronic databases

  14. A newly renovated Carnegie Library • Jan 13, 2014: Carnegie front step entry re-opened for first time since mid 1970s • Silent reading & study area • Computer cluster available • Sept 11, 1907: Original Carnegie Library opens {was S.U.’s main library until Bird Library opened in 1972} • Collections – in addition to the sciences, engineering, health and math, now also includes books in photography and military sciences

  15. Library Services Your SU ID Card = Your Library Card (undergraduate student borrowing period for books is 28 days) – see ‘your accounts’ link @ library website for information about books you have checked out, to renew books, etc.

  16. TEAM ROOMS WITH TECHNOLOGY AT BIRD LIBRARY

  17. Question by Question Guidance – the database tools you’ll use on Module 2:

  18. 2.1 –

  19. 2.1 – A “Retrieved from…” database URL NOT requiredin your APA citation for this subscription database/Listing a DOI – “Digital Object Identifier” also not required. Example of APA Style Citation (Module 2 – Exercise 2.1)– for List of ReferencesBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (Department of Justice) (2012). Annual firearms manufacturing and export report, 2010. [Data file]. Retrieved from ProQuest Statistical Insight database. – In text citation (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, 2012)

  20. 2.2 – Proquest Central …also used for Exercise 4.5 Select desired date range. Article (for Ex. 2.2) must have been published in past 6 months! Use “Source Type” menu for limiting results to magazines and newspapers.

  21. 2.2 – A “Retrieved from…” database URL NOT requiredin your APA citation for this subscription database/Listing a DOI – “Digital Object Identifier” also not required. Example of APA Style Citation (Module 2 – Exercise 2.2)– for List of ReferencesKessler, A. (2012). Our 19th-century curriculum. The Weekly Standard, 18(4), 22-23. Retrieved from ProQuest Central database – In text citation (if quoting or paraphrasing from specific page) (Kessler, 2012, p. 22)

  22. Book (for Ex. 2.3) must have been published in past 15 years! 2.3 – “SUMMON” search engine library.syr.edu Use “advancedsearch” for greater controlover search results

  23. 2.3 http://library.syr.edu/help/summon

  24. Classic Catalog vs. SUMMON

  25. 2.3

  26. 2.3

  27. Example of APA Style Citation (Module 2 – Exercise 2.3)– for List of ReferencesPedroni, T.C. (2007). Market movements: African American involvement in school voucher reform. New York: Routledge. – In text citation (if quoting or paraphrasing from specific page range) (Pedroni, 2007, pp. 100-101) 2.3 Note: Citation formatting is different if you are quoting from a separately authored chapter within an edited book. See the PAF 101 Module 2 APA Guide for further guidance

  28. 2.4 – Catalog of U.S. Government Publications http://catalog.gpo.gov

  29. 2.4 – Some citations for Congressional hearings may omit the hearing number – “S. Hrg.” Citing U.S. government publications can be challenging because no single standard exists Example of APA Style Citation (Module 2 – Exercise 2.4)– for List of ReferencesRising violent crime in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. U.S. Senate, Committee on the Judiciary. (2008).Hearing, June 20, 2007 (S. Hrg 110-217), Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office. – In text citation (Rising violent crime, 2008)*also indicate pp. numbers if doing a direct quotation or paraphrase

  30. 2.4 – Citing U.S. Government Publications – Additional Ugly Truths • No absolute standard exists (although lawyers and law students often refer to the “Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation”; less helpful for those working and writing outside of that legal context) • The Debora Cheney reference book (below) is helpful, but its older publication date means it shall be weak in guidance for government publications located online Further references (In addition to PAF 101’s MOD 2 APA Guide - for anyone seeking more examples for how to cite U.S. Government Publications) – consider: • Cheney, D. (2002). The complete guide to citing government information resources. Bethesda, MD: LexisNexis, Congressional Information Service {J 9.5 G37 2002, Bird Library – 3rd Floor – Government Reference (does not circulate)} • Brief Guide to Citing Government Publications. University Libraries, University of Memphis http://www.memphis.edu/govpub/citweb.php (excellent!) • Citing Government Publications. Syracuse University Libraries Subject Guidehttp://researchguides.library.syr.edu/content.php?pid=43416&sid=320357

  31. 2.5– U.S. Census Data http://www.census.gov “QuickFacts” will help you locate data needed for this exercise.http://quickfacts.census.gov When viewing ‘quick fact’ data for your home state (& home town, city or county) – visit the tab called “USA quick facts” for national data.

  32. 2.5– U.S. Census Data http://www.census.gov The “Population Finder” pull down menu can help you locate a comparably sized area to your home town/city/county. Any thoughts on public policy implications of this ‘stat of the day?’

  33. Keeping Track of Sources/APA Citation Style– PAF 101 Web Site

  34. For Next Class • Choose topic and get exercises 2.1-2.3 done by Wednesday • Aim to finish 2.1-2.6 by next Monday • Start reading chapters 3 and 4 • Email your TA by 2/12 about your community service plans or lose 5 points http://classes.maxwell.syr.edu/paf101

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