Skip to Main Content

GEOG 101 - Aguilar

Learn to use MJC Library resources like a pro to complete your geography projects in Thomas Aguilar's class

Key Search Words

Why Do Search Words Matter?:

By using the right search terms you can be more successful at finding the exact information you need for your research paper or project. Use the words below to search for useful information in books and articles at the MJC Library. 

To access eBooks if you're off campus, you'll need to log in using your MJC student ID (without the W) and your six-digit birth date.

  • global warming
  • climate changes
  • climate changes mitigation
  • migration
  • population geography
  • emigration and immigration
  • geography
  • physical geography
  • north america geography
  • human geography

Go to the next box down to learn how to search for books and eBooks at MJC.

Using & Finding Books

Why Use Books:

Use books to read broad overviews and detailed discussions of your topic. You can also use books to find primary sources, which are often published together in collections.
 

Where Do I Find Books?

You'll use the library catalog to search for books, ebooks, articles, and more.
 

What if MJC Doesn't Have What I Need?

If you need materials (books, articles, recordings, videos, etc.) that you cannot find in the library catalog, use our interlibrary loan service.

Find Focused Information in Library Databases

All of these resources are free for MJC students, faculty, & staff.

If you're working from off campus, you'll need to sign in. Once you click on the name of a database, simply enter your student ID (without the W) and your six-digit birth date.

Use Google Scholar

Use Google Scholar to find scholarly information on the Web.

Google Scholar Search

Climate Change on the Web

Use these credible Web resources to build upon the knowledge you have already gained about your topic through your reading of books and articles. One of the best ways to evaluate Web resources is to compare what you read on the Web to what you have already learned from all of your other research.