Searching databases
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The document summarizes different techniques for narrowing searches and finding information from alternative sources. It provides tips on refining searches by subject, date, and publication. It also lists specific magazines and journals that may publish critical articles on big business. Finally, it suggests searching a company's name along with "company profile" or "SWOT analysis" as well as using an alternative press search engine to find information outside mainstream sources.
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Noun? Verb? Adjective? Adverb? (as used in article) _____________________________________________________
Use the word in context in your own sentence: _______________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________
Word: ______________________________________ Dictionary definition (one def. only): __________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________
Noun? Verb? Adjective? Adverb? (as used in article) _____________________________________________________
Use the word in context in your own sentence: _________.
Science Research Guide: MySearchDatabasesBioethicsEcosystems
This document provides guidance on conducting research for an assignment at Brisbane Grammar School Library. It outlines the task of evaluating a claim on an ecological concept by identifying relevant scientific concepts, gathering evidence through research, and using the evidence to form a research question and arguments. It describes the research process as non-linear and iterative. Students are advised to obtain evidence from scientifically credible sources like scholarly journals, books by credentialed scientists, and university/government websites. Popular sources are not recommended. Specific databases are suggested for researching the given assignment topics.
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The document provides instructions for students to complete various classroom activities related to evolution, including a Venn diagram comparing mitosis and meiosis, defining science, completing surveys on the nature of science and evolution, modeling natural selection through an activity, and taking notes on key concepts like natural selection, fitness, and evidence for evolution such as homologous structures.
Disease Research PaperASSIGNMENTChoose a disease or other c.docx
Disease Research Paper
ASSIGNMENT:
Choose a disease or other condition affecting the systems being studied. Research the disease using the library, the internet and/or the textbooks available in class. Use the guidelines below to direct your research and paper.
RESEARCH:
Diseases are homeostatic imbalances. The focus of your research should be on the anatomy and physiology of the disease!! This means you should describe the anatomy (structure) and physiology (function) of a normal, healthy individual and then compare it to a person who is afflicted with the disease (how is homeostasis out of balance?). Use (and explain) as many terms and concepts learned in class as possible! The A & P is the most important part of your research and should be woven into all parts of your paper and presentation!
Your paper and presentation must also address the following topics, and these can be presented in paragraph form in the following order: (Indicate the sections in bolded form on your paper)· Introduction – Introduce the disease with a general description of what it is and include Statistics that describe how common the disease/disorder is. Also include information if it occurs more commonly in certain populations, for example, women or Asian-Americans.
· Cause – Possibilities include inflammation, infection, abnormal cell growth, heredity, malnutrition, environmental factors, or stress. Explain how the cause (if known) of the disease/disorder produces the signs and symptoms. Be as specific as possible. In some cases, the disease may be idiopathic (no known cause). Also discuss prevention if the disease can be prevented, explain how. If not, explain why it can’t be prevented (your reason will probably refer back to the cause of the disease).
· Diagnosis – List procedures that can be used to determine if a person has the disease. Procedures may include laboratory tests, diagnostic imaging techniques (such as MRI), biopsy, physical examination, asking the patient questions about their symptoms, family history, and others. Provide an explanation of each procedure, specifically describing what signs the doctor is looking for. Always try to connect the diagnoses to the cause and/or symptoms of the disease. · Treatment Options– List all treatments that can be used to help the patient. Treatments may include medication, lifestyle changes, surgery, physical therapy, and others. You must provide a brief explanation of each type of treatment, specifically describing what signs or symptoms the treatment is designed to alleviate. Be as specific as possible. Prognosis: describe the typical outcome of the disease. Include the chances for complete recovery, if there is any permanent loss of function, or possibility of death.
· Conclusion- In your own words, explain your reaction to the information you learned from your research. Do NOT just restate your discussion or facts from the paper. Your conclusion should be personal, based on what you learned while researc ...
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Find a article or news about Biological ScienceIdentify source (in.pdf
Find a article or news about Biological Science
Identify source (internet link) and date of news.
Write the title of the news article.
Use the D.A.R.E. critical thinking components to discuss article: Define, Analyze, Resolve, and
Evaluate.
Define: What is article about? (do not discuss the important points here)
Analyze: a. Discuss salient/important ideas or points. b. What impact do you think this news has
or will have on you or the world we live in?
Resolve: Generate a few questions that you have about the information.
Evaluate: Is it a controversial or a critical issue that needs more research? Is it information you
think should be more widely publicized? Should any action be taken? by whom? Explain your
thoughts.
Solution
Source:- Biological science journal
Publication Date:- 26th Jan., 2017Title:-.
Invention Practice
The document reviews the invention process for discovering ideas and refining writing topics. It discusses different invention strategies like definition, exemplification, comparison, causality, and effects. It encourages applying these strategies to key ideas to generate new ideas and examples. The document also emphasizes refining broad topics by discovering specific, argumentative claims within the invention notes, such as analyzing how corporations and media influence unhealthy consumer behavior. Students are assigned to continue working on their invention notes to further refine their topics.
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Big 4
This document summarizes four major biomedical databases: PubMed, Embase, Web of Knowledge, and Scopus. It provides information on the number of records in each database, years of coverage, subject areas, search features, and tips for effective searching. The document also provides an example of developing search terms for the topic "Is CBT effective for teenagers with eating disorders?". Key details are extracted to formulate searches using Boolean logic and synonyms. Searching techniques and getting help from librarians are also advised.
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Worksheet for Reading Academic Texts Your name _____________________.docx
Science Research Guide: MySearchDatabasesBioethicsEcosystems
Science Research Guide: MySearchDatabasesBioethicsEcosystems
Disease Research PaperASSIGNMENTChoose a disease or other c.docx
Disease Research PaperASSIGNMENTChoose a disease or other c.docx
Find a article or news about Biological ScienceIdentify source (in.pdf
Find a article or news about Biological ScienceIdentify source (in.pdf
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Searching databases
- 1. I wonder why it smells like gas in here. If I light a match, I’ll be able to see the source.
- 3. Hmmm…That’s not what I expected. Maybe I should try a flashlight…
- 4. Type in search terms What am I expecting to see? What DID I see? Why DID I get that? Adjust your search
- 6. Start with a broad search, then narrow by subject and/or keyword
- 7. Keyword: Words Subject: A MAIN TOPIC Appear Somewhere in IN THE DOCUMENT Document or Record
- 8. Start with a broad search, then narrow by subject or keyword Mattel (keyword) (12,478 hits) Mattel inc. (subject) (1,939 hits) Mattel (SU) AND (70 hits) China
- 9. SUBJECT terms in EbscoHost Listed under each article title
- 10. SUBJECT terms in EbscoHost And Listed in Left Column
- 11. Make ONE (okay, maybe two) change at a time.
- 12. There are lots of ways to narrow: • Subject • Scholarly (peer reviewed)Journals • Date • Books • Magazines • By Publication (e.g., Time, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated)
- 17. Publications that may be likely to run negative articles about big business: Alive: Canada's Natural Health & Wellness Mother Earth News Magazine Natural Health Animals' Agenda New Internationalist Atlantic Monthly New Republic Canadian Dimension New Scientist Christian Science Monitor New Statesman Current Science New Vegetarian & Natural Health Earth Island Journal Newsweek Ecologist Nutrition Action Health Letter Ends (Environmental Data Services) Pediatrics Environmental Nutrition Shape Exceptional Parent Sierra Greenpeace Update Time Harper's Magazine Time International (Canada Edition) Journal of American Culture Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter Jama: Journal of The American Medical Vegetarian Times Association World Watch Lancet Men's Health
- 18. Places to Find Basic Company Info (besides company’s own website):
- 19. Places to Find Basic Company Info (besides company’s own website):
- 20. Places to Find Basic Company Info (besides company’s own website): Search: [company name + company profile] Or [company name + swot analysis] SWOT= Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats
- 22. Custom search engine: Vaughan’s Alternative Press Searches ONLY Alternative Press sites http://www.google.com/cse/home?cx=003858673 786651350075%3A6ihed2ykopo