Here you will find suggested resources to assist in your research.
Before you start:
What kind of information do you need? (Just basic information or many details and background information?)
Which sources have the information? Think in terms of source type (scholarly articles, magazine articles, newspaper articles, statistics or other facts/data, etc.) and in terms of quality (authority, currency, accuracy, reliability, etc.).
How much information do you need? Think about quantity of resources. (Several articles? A few books? Primary sources? Secondary sources?)
Six different sources from at least three different genres, including: books, blogs, websites, interviews, artifacts, professional organizations' published materials, photographs, audio/video recordings, speeches, etc.
As always, don't hesitate to ask if you have questions or need help.
Knowing how to find and evaluate the best information will help me know which information I can trust. Citing correctly gives accurate credit to the authors of my sources.
Students will research ethically and responsibly.
Read more about Portrait of a Graduate here.
WICOR strategies can help you understand concepts and articulate your ideas. WICOR is part of the AVID program.
