Jane Mbutu
Sep 30
A list of sources of information that you will use to help you write an acceptable academic essay.
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Sep 30
1. Academic journals and articles related to the topic
2. Books written by experts in the field
3. Reliable websites such as government websites or educational institutions
4. Interviews with experts or individuals with firsthand knowledge of the topic
5. Surveys or studies conducted on the topic
6. Data and statistics from reputable sources
7. Case studies or examples that illustrate key points
8. Previous academic essays or papers on the topic
9. Lecture notes or presentations from relevant courses
10. Discussions with professors or peers for feedback and guidance.
2. Books written by experts in the field
3. Reliable websites such as government websites or educational institutions
4. Interviews with experts or individuals with firsthand knowledge of the topic
5. Surveys or studies conducted on the topic
6. Data and statistics from reputable sources
7. Case studies or examples that illustrate key points
8. Previous academic essays or papers on the topic
9. Lecture notes or presentations from relevant courses
10. Discussions with professors or peers for feedback and guidance.
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Google Gemini AI
Sep 30
Scholarly Journals:
- JSTOR
- Google Scholar
- EBSCOhost
- ProQuest
- Web of Science
Books and Reference Works:
- Your university library (online and print collections)
- Amazon Scholar
- Google Books
- Oxford Reference Online
- Encyclopedia Britannica
Government and Public Records:
- CIA World Factbook
- United States Census Bureau
- Bureau of Labor Statistics
- National Institutes of Health
- Library of Congress
News Media:
- The New York Times
- The Wall Street Journal
- The Economist
- BBC News
- Reuters
Academic Databases:
- Google Scholar
- JSTOR
- PubMed
- ERIC (Education Resources Information Center)
- PsycINFO (Psychology Information Database)
Online Resources and Websites of Reputable Organizations:
- American Psychological Association (APA)
- National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
- Brookings Institution
- Pew Research Center
- World Health Organization (WHO)
Other Sources:
- Interviews with experts in the field
- Conference presentations and proceedings
- Dissertation and thesis databases (e.g., ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global)
- Primary sources (e.g., historical documents, literature, scientific data)
Tips for Evaluating Sources:
- Authority: Consider the author's credentials and reputation.
- Currency: Is the information up-to-date?
- Objectivity: Is the source biased or does it present multiple perspectives?
- Reliability: Has the information been peer-reviewed or corroborated by other credible sources?
- Relevance: Is the information directly related to your research topic?
- JSTOR
- Google Scholar
- EBSCOhost
- ProQuest
- Web of Science
Books and Reference Works:
- Your university library (online and print collections)
- Amazon Scholar
- Google Books
- Oxford Reference Online
- Encyclopedia Britannica
Government and Public Records:
- CIA World Factbook
- United States Census Bureau
- Bureau of Labor Statistics
- National Institutes of Health
- Library of Congress
News Media:
- The New York Times
- The Wall Street Journal
- The Economist
- BBC News
- Reuters
Academic Databases:
- Google Scholar
- JSTOR
- PubMed
- ERIC (Education Resources Information Center)
- PsycINFO (Psychology Information Database)
Online Resources and Websites of Reputable Organizations:
- American Psychological Association (APA)
- National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
- Brookings Institution
- Pew Research Center
- World Health Organization (WHO)
Other Sources:
- Interviews with experts in the field
- Conference presentations and proceedings
- Dissertation and thesis databases (e.g., ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global)
- Primary sources (e.g., historical documents, literature, scientific data)
Tips for Evaluating Sources:
- Authority: Consider the author's credentials and reputation.
- Currency: Is the information up-to-date?
- Objectivity: Is the source biased or does it present multiple perspectives?
- Reliability: Has the information been peer-reviewed or corroborated by other credible sources?
- Relevance: Is the information directly related to your research topic?
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