OCN 1010 Special Assignments: 
Library Resources 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/repoort
Write down this 
link. Please. 
http://libguides.lib.fit.edu/ocn1010
Assignment #1: 
Find peer-reviewed articles from Science or Nature. 
Since you already know the journal title, use A-Z Journals.
Science!
from 1997 – present.
stock.xchng 
You can browse the 
current issue, or 
perform an Advanced 
search to fine-tune 
results easily.
Limit to the Science 
journal, enter your 
keyword/s, and 
scroll down…
Searching Articles Only 
and choosing Original 
Research limits results to 
peer-reviewed research 
articles.
One result – you 
might need to revise 
keywords to expand 
your search. 
This article 
is just fine…
Citation 
information – 
check formatting 
requirements. 
Save the PDF! 
References are 
usually on the last 
page.
Nature!
Check dates and choose a 
source. The Nature 
Journal Archive database 
covers 2006 to the 
present.
stock.xchng 
Browse issues or 
enter a keyword for a 
more specific search.
Remember Evans Library 
holdings are from 2006 to the 
present. Select Research and 
limit by Publication Date for 
full-text access. 
Click the title to 
view the PDF and 
citation 
information.
Receipt and 
acceptance dates 
are a clue to peer-review. 
Download 
the PDF.
stock.xchng 
Assignment #1: 
Make sure your article is peer-reviewed. 
Peer-reviewed Journal: Check UlrichsWeb 
(http://ulrichsweb.serialssolutions.com/) 
Article Title - very detailed, usually a summary of the article's contents, most 
likely contains technical terms 
Authors - include credentials (university affiliation) and email addresses 
Abstract - brief summary of the article and its problems, findings, and 
conclusions that lets you know quickly if the article is useful to your research 
Introduction - presents the thesis and goals of the research, and sometimes 
a literature review 
Publication information - sometimes a citation to the published article is 
included, sometimes just the journal title, and sometimes no publication 
information at all 
Data - charts, graphs, and equations are included to help explain scientific 
research 
Article text - often highly technical, and may be broken into subheadings 
such as Argument, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusion, and Further 
Study 
Conclusion - a summary of the results of the research 
References - citations for the articles referenced within the paper, excellent 
for additional research on the article's topic
stock.xchng 
Enter journal 
name!
Referee’s jersey 
indicates a refereed 
(a.k.a. peer-reviewed) 
journal.
Detailed 
Article 
Title
Abstract
Author 
Info 
Introduction
Publication 
Information
Data 
Technical 
text
Conclusion 
References
stock.xchng 
Assignment #2: 
List number of citations 
for article 4 in 2007, in total and by month. 
This assignment requires you to do two things: 
1. Find full-text articles referenced within the bibliographies of your 
Assignment #1 article and two others. 
• Journal titles are typically italicized in citations. 
• If the journal title is abbreviated, use CAS Source Index to find 
the full title. 
• If you know the journal title, begin at A-Z Journals. 
• Repeat the process that you used to find Article #1 until you 
get your 4th article. 
2. Analyze citation information for article #4 using Science Citation 
Index.
Science Citation 
Index!
Science Citation 
Index is part of the 
Web of Science 
database.
Search for 
desired paper.
Your paper! 
Click on number 
of times cited.
Click on “Create 
Citation Report”
Limit years to 
2007, then click 
“Go”
Review list of citing 
papers, determine 
number for year 
and by month.
Questions? 
Rob Sippel 
Evans Library – 123 
rsippel@fit.edu 
321-674-7585

Ocn 1010 special assignments (fall 2014)

  • 1.
    OCN 1010 SpecialAssignments: Library Resources http://www.flickr.com/photos/repoort
  • 2.
    Write down this link. Please. http://libguides.lib.fit.edu/ocn1010
  • 3.
    Assignment #1: Findpeer-reviewed articles from Science or Nature. Since you already know the journal title, use A-Z Journals.
  • 4.
  • 5.
    from 1997 –present.
  • 6.
    stock.xchng You canbrowse the current issue, or perform an Advanced search to fine-tune results easily.
  • 7.
    Limit to theScience journal, enter your keyword/s, and scroll down…
  • 8.
    Searching Articles Only and choosing Original Research limits results to peer-reviewed research articles.
  • 9.
    One result –you might need to revise keywords to expand your search. This article is just fine…
  • 10.
    Citation information – check formatting requirements. Save the PDF! References are usually on the last page.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Check dates andchoose a source. The Nature Journal Archive database covers 2006 to the present.
  • 13.
    stock.xchng Browse issuesor enter a keyword for a more specific search.
  • 14.
    Remember Evans Library holdings are from 2006 to the present. Select Research and limit by Publication Date for full-text access. Click the title to view the PDF and citation information.
  • 15.
    Receipt and acceptancedates are a clue to peer-review. Download the PDF.
  • 17.
    stock.xchng Assignment #1: Make sure your article is peer-reviewed. Peer-reviewed Journal: Check UlrichsWeb (http://ulrichsweb.serialssolutions.com/) Article Title - very detailed, usually a summary of the article's contents, most likely contains technical terms Authors - include credentials (university affiliation) and email addresses Abstract - brief summary of the article and its problems, findings, and conclusions that lets you know quickly if the article is useful to your research Introduction - presents the thesis and goals of the research, and sometimes a literature review Publication information - sometimes a citation to the published article is included, sometimes just the journal title, and sometimes no publication information at all Data - charts, graphs, and equations are included to help explain scientific research Article text - often highly technical, and may be broken into subheadings such as Argument, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusion, and Further Study Conclusion - a summary of the results of the research References - citations for the articles referenced within the paper, excellent for additional research on the article's topic
  • 18.
  • 19.
    Referee’s jersey indicatesa refereed (a.k.a. peer-reviewed) journal.
  • 20.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
    stock.xchng Assignment #2: List number of citations for article 4 in 2007, in total and by month. This assignment requires you to do two things: 1. Find full-text articles referenced within the bibliographies of your Assignment #1 article and two others. • Journal titles are typically italicized in citations. • If the journal title is abbreviated, use CAS Source Index to find the full title. • If you know the journal title, begin at A-Z Journals. • Repeat the process that you used to find Article #1 until you get your 4th article. 2. Analyze citation information for article #4 using Science Citation Index.
  • 27.
  • 28.
    Science Citation Indexis part of the Web of Science database.
  • 29.
  • 30.
    Your paper! Clickon number of times cited.
  • 31.
    Click on “Create Citation Report”
  • 32.
    Limit years to 2007, then click “Go”
  • 33.
    Review list ofciting papers, determine number for year and by month.
  • 34.
    Questions? Rob Sippel Evans Library – 123 rsippel@fit.edu 321-674-7585