MS. GRAHAM'S Class - PERSUASIVE SPEECH
STEP ONE:
You have five (5) minutes to do the following:
1. Open the MOZILLA Internet
2. Using top right Google search field - type in "Coronado Library Media." Select the first search return - it should be our site corolib.weebly.com
3. Hold your cursor over the TEACHERS tab and click on Ms. Graham's Classes.
You have five (5) minutes to do the following:
1. Open the MOZILLA Internet
2. Using top right Google search field - type in "Coronado Library Media." Select the first search return - it should be our site corolib.weebly.com
3. Hold your cursor over the TEACHERS tab and click on Ms. Graham's Classes.
STEP TWO: ONLINE CATALOG:
1. Click on the Coronado Online Catalog
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Type your topic in the search bar
4. Look for nonfiction call numbers - and check book's status
1. Click on the Coronado Online Catalog
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Type your topic in the search bar
4. Look for nonfiction call numbers - and check book's status
STEP THREE:
1. Click on EBSCOhost
2. Log on with username and password
3. Click on Points of View
4. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demonstration
5. Type your topic into the search bar
6. It is sorted by relevance - be sure to look at copyright date for
currency.
7. Open an article, scan, and find the source citation (hint: look at tools -
right corner). Highlight citation.
1. Click on EBSCOhost
2. Log on with username and password
3. Click on Points of View
4. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demonstration
5. Type your topic into the search bar
6. It is sorted by relevance - be sure to look at copyright date for
currency.
7. Open an article, scan, and find the source citation (hint: look at tools -
right corner). Highlight citation.
STEP FOUR:
1. Click on the Gale Database - Opposing Viewpoints
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Click on "Browse Issues"
4. You can “Choose a category” in the dropdown box or scroll down
5. In Center column, “Viewpoints”, Click on “View all 63” (or whatever #)
6. OR, you can Type your Topic Keywords into the Search bar.
7. Look at Left side and choose a “Limit your search by”
8. Select one result - open it and read/scan through the article.
9. Scroll to the bottom to find the MLA citation - Highlight citation with your mouse.
1. Click on the Gale Database - Opposing Viewpoints
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Click on "Browse Issues"
4. You can “Choose a category” in the dropdown box or scroll down
5. In Center column, “Viewpoints”, Click on “View all 63” (or whatever #)
6. OR, you can Type your Topic Keywords into the Search bar.
7. Look at Left side and choose a “Limit your search by”
8. Select one result - open it and read/scan through the article.
9. Scroll to the bottom to find the MLA citation - Highlight citation with your mouse.
STEP FIVE:
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on the "GVRL" icon (Gale Virtual Reference Library)
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demon
4. Search for your own topic
5. Under "Limit Search by", click on "Topic overview" for best results - you
can try other filters just to see what happens.
6. Select one result - open it and read/scan through the article.
7. Find the "MLA Citation" and highlight it
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on the "GVRL" icon (Gale Virtual Reference Library)
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demon
4. Search for your own topic
5. Under "Limit Search by", click on "Topic overview" for best results - you
can try other filters just to see what happens.
6. Select one result - open it and read/scan through the article.
7. Find the "MLA Citation" and highlight it
STEP SIX:
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on "Student Resources in Context"
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
4. First click on "Browse Topics" and click on your topic - if present. Limit
your results by selecting "books" - or browse and select a
title that might fit your needs.
5. Type your topic into the Search bar.
6. Filter by "Reference"
7. "Limit Search By" - topic overview
8. Open an article, scan, and scroll to the bottom and find the citation.
Highlight the citation.
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on "Student Resources in Context"
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
4. First click on "Browse Topics" and click on your topic - if present. Limit
your results by selecting "books" - or browse and select a
title that might fit your needs.
5. Type your topic into the Search bar.
6. Filter by "Reference"
7. "Limit Search By" - topic overview
8. Open an article, scan, and scroll to the bottom and find the citation.
Highlight the citation.
STEP SEVEN:
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on "Rosen Teen Health and Wellness" or "Global Issues in Context"
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
4. Type in your health related or global issue related search term.
5. Click on one article - find the citation
1. Click on the Gale Database
2. Click on "Rosen Teen Health and Wellness" or "Global Issues in Context"
3. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
4. Type in your health related or global issue related search term.
5. Click on one article - find the citation
STEP EIGHT:
1. Click on the Grolier icon
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Scroll to the bottom of Home Page - find Pro/Con Debates.
4. Click on "Archives" on the left
5. Select a debate topic and click on the link
6. You will have to make your own citation for this - use EasyBib or OSLIS
1. Click on the Grolier icon
2. Stop and look at the projected screen - Listen and watch demo
3. Scroll to the bottom of Home Page - find Pro/Con Debates.
4. Click on "Archives" on the left
5. Select a debate topic and click on the link
6. You will have to make your own citation for this - use EasyBib or OSLIS
STEP NINE:
1. Go to USA.gov search engine for all government entities (Local - Federal)
2. Stop and look at projected screen
3. Type search terms in field
4. Click on one return. Choose carefully
5. Citation must be created for this - use OSLIS
1. Go to USA.gov search engine for all government entities (Local - Federal)
2. Stop and look at projected screen
3. Type search terms in field
4. Click on one return. Choose carefully
5. Citation must be created for this - use OSLIS
STEP TEN:
1. Go to Follettshelf eBooks - ID/tbird
2. Stop and look at projected screen
3. Type in your topic - might/might not have eBooks.
4. Open book and read. Citation must be created for this -
use OSLIS Citation tool or EasyBib
1. Go to Follettshelf eBooks - ID/tbird
2. Stop and look at projected screen
3. Type in your topic - might/might not have eBooks.
4. Open book and read. Citation must be created for this -
use OSLIS Citation tool or EasyBib
STEP ELEVEN:
1. Go to ProCon.org
1. Go to ProCon.org