KINE 250
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The document provides an overview of a library instruction session for a Kinesiology course that introduces students to library resources for research, including databases for finding scholarly articles, how to evaluate sources, and how to properly cite sources. It discusses different types of sources, tools for searching databases like PubMed and Web of Science, and getting help from the library for research needs like interlibrary loans. Examples are given of citing sources in different styles and utilizing features in databases to aid research.
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KINE 250
- 1. Fundamentals of Kinesiology KINE 250 fall 2016 Library Instruction Linda Galloway, Health Sciences Librarian lgallowa@chapman.edu
- 2. Today’s agenda • Introductions • Library resources – Types of resources – Finding articles in Databases • Citing sources – Why and how • Questions & getting help 2 http://chapman.libguides.com/hsk
- 3. Researching Topics for Papers • Sources – Background information – In-depth research • Evaluating resources – Popular – Scholarly • Tools used to perform research – EBSCO, ProQuest, Web of Science, PubMed Think before you search!
- 6. Gary Larson, The Far Side
- 7. Recognize the difference between a magazine, a trade publication and a journal….. Peer reviewed journal article: evaluated by experts before publication credibility assured quality controlled extensive bibliographies
- 8. Finding Research Articles… in databases! Do you have your own database?
- 12. After selecting the title of the article from the results screen: 1. Click on the highlighted title, if the link is available 2. If not, try the other ‘Fulltext’ links or the Leatherby Libraries button -
- 13. If no full-text is available, you can request the article via Interlibrary loan (ILL).
- 14. Interlibrary Loan • Allows us to acquire items we don’t own, or are not available on campus • Free to students, faculty and staff • Used for delivery of materials (books and articles) to Rinker Campus students, You must create an ILL account before using this service
- 15. Can you spot the differences? Two article citation screenshots from PubMed, a database of biomedical articles. Second article was found via Library databases, and the link to full-text is available Full text link
- 16. Access databases through the library site! Or, choose a Research/Subject guide in your area of interest!
- 17. Databases • Search more precisely and efficiently for articles in a subject area • Most contain peer-reviewed articles • Links provided for full-text of articles (IF you go through library databases) • Many databases allow you to generate a formatted citation from the article • Tools provided that help you with research – ‘More like this’ or ‘Articles viewed together’ – USE THESE FEATURES! We will discuss: 1. Discover (previous slides) 2. PubMed 3. Web of Science 4. Physical Education Index There are many more! Access through: chapman.libguides.com/hsk
- 19. PubMed Biomedical literature from journals and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content – go through library website to access PubMed.
- 20. Getting article from PubMed citation Added the term ‘college’ to search
- 21. Web of Science Scholarly literature in the sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities. Navigate with cited reference searching and Author Finder.
- 22. Strength of Web of Science is in scientific relationships Allows you to move forward and backward in time from an article citation
- 23. Full-text from Web of Science
- 24. Physical Education Index Index to literature in subjects ranging from physical education curricula to sports medicine; dance and much more.
- 25. Can get a formatted citation from database entry
- 26. CITING SOURCES Jeter PE, Nkodo AF, Moonaz SH, Dagnelie G. A systematic review of yoga for balance in a healthy population. The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. 2014 Apr 1;20(4):221-32.
- 27. Why you cite sources • Required to avoid plagiarism! • Give credit to the work of others • To demonstrate that you are building upon and connecting to the work of others • Allow readers to find your sources • To demonstrate you understand the work that has come before • To build credibility as you write about a topic
- 28. Get citations from databases…
- 29. Can format with many styles
- 30. Questions?
- 32. Thank you! Linda Galloway Health Sciences Librarian lgallowa@chapman.edu
Editor's Notes
- This article was written by a journalist
- This article was written by a scientist.
- Mention that they are called periodicals
- Linda
- Lets talk about the middle of the screen – accessing our collections. WE have about 300 databases. We have books in print and ebooks, many online journal and magazine articles and other resources that help you study and conduct research.
- gerere
- Should probably re-sort by relevance, so that the most relevant articles appear first, not the most recent.
- Here’s my full-text options – select the one closest to the article first, then move outward for other options
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