Big6 is a six-stage model to help anyone solve problems or make decisions by using information.
The Digital Age presents new challenges to fundamental copyright doctrines that are legal cornerstones of library services. Libraries are leaders in trying to maintain a balance of power between copyright holders and users, in keeping with the fundamental principles outlined in the Constitution and carefully crafted over the past 200 years.
eLibrary reference search of dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia, almanac, atlas, and others.
NoodleTools provides innovative software that teaches students and supports teachers and librarians throughout the entire research process.
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1. Author(s)
2. Title of Book
3. Place of Publication
4. Pubbesher
5. Year of Publication (copyright)
Format:
Author(s). Title of Book. Place of Publication: Pubbesher, Year of Publication (copyright).
Example:
Macquitty, Miranda. Shark. New York: Dorling Kindersley, 2000.
1. Title of Article
2. Name of Reference Book
3. Year of Edition (copyright)
Format:
“Title of Article.” Name of Reference Book. Year of Edition (copyright).
Example:
“Flying Lemur.” The World Book Encyclopedia. 1996 ed.
1. Author
2. Title of Article
3. Title of Source
4. Day Month Year
5. Pages
Format:
Author. “Title of Article.” Title of Source Day Month Year: Pages.
Example:
Wu, Norbert, “Under the Ice.” National Geographic World Jan./Feb. 2002: 20-23.
1. Author of article
2. Title of article
3. Title of Print Version of Work (magazine, newspaper, book, etc.)
4. Date (of publication or copyright date
5. Page numbers
6. Title of Electronic Work (underlined or in italics)
7. Information Supplier (electronic source used)
8. Address (optional)
9. Electronic address, or URL, of the source (in angle brackets)
10. Access Date (Date you retrieved the article)
Format:
Author. “Article title.” Title of print version of work: date of publication: page numbers. Title of electronic work. Available protocol: URL of specific article (date of visit to site).
Example:
Frick, Robert. “Investing in Medical Miracles.” Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Feb. 1999: 80-87. Sirs Knowledge Source: Researcher. Available HTTP: http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-article-frame? id-23011-1963+094062+medical RES (22 Feb. 1999).
Directories - On the World Wide Web, a directory is a subject guide, typically organized by major topics and subtopics.
Databases - A database is a collection of information that is organized so that its contents can easily be accessed, managed, and updated.
Graphics - A collection of pictures and designs.
Periodicals - Magazines (including newspapers) that are published at regular intervals.
Specialties - General subject matter that is narrowed down to a single branch of study.
Government - Websites for information on anything associated with the U.S. government.
Books - Websites to review or buy books and publications.
Libraries - A collection of files with precompiled information.
Media - A best of searchable information of TV and radio publications.
Reference - Sources containing concise information on a variety of topics, i.e. encyclopedia
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