Using the right words when you search can help you find more and better resources.
Background Reading:
It's important to begin your research learning something about your subject; in fact, you won't be able to create a focused, manageable thesis unless you already know something about your topic.
This step is important so that you will:
If you're working from off campus, you'll need to login just like you do for your MJC email and Canvas classes.
Top Picks:
All of these resources are free for MJC students, faculty, & staff.
Use these databases below to delve more deeply into specific aspects of your topic.
All of these resources are free for MJC students, faculty, & staff.
If you're working from off campus, you'll need to login just like you do for your MJC email and Canvas classes.
Use the Web to explore cutting-edge topics and to read current information.
Google Scholar is a great way to use Google to find scholarly information on the Web. Search Google Scholar below:
Browse Selected Web Sites:
You may also be interested in these two relevant and reliable Website below.
Your teacher should have told you what style you should use.
Click on a citation style below to learn how to cite your sources and format your paper using that style.
Real librarians are here to help you.
In addition to the chat button at the bottom of the page try these other ways to get help:
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