Slide 1Today’s GoalsMEMEWho are you?What is a Lit Search?Why would you do a Lit Search?Tools for Lit SearchTools for Lit SearchGoogle Scholar - AdvantagesGoogle Scholar - DisadvantagesGoogle ScholarGoogle ScholarGoogle ScholarGoogle ScholarPsycINFO - AdvantagesPsycINFO - DisadvantagesGetting to PsycINFOPsycINFOPsycINFOPsycINFOPsycINFOAdditional Places to Look for ArticlesHow do I cite the articles I decide to use?iClicker QuestionAPA style citation rulesHow to cite a peer-reviewed article?How to cite a peer-reviewed article?How to cite a peer-reviewed article?How to cite a peer-reviewed article?How to cite a peer-reviewed article?PracticeAPA style citation rulesCDL/ECDL TourSlide 35PSYCH 363 LAB (AB2)September 4, 2018Janice NgToday’s GoalsGet to know each other Lit SearchWhat is it?Why do you do it? How do you do it?Google ScholarPsycINFO APA citation styleCDL/ ECDL tourJanice Ng ([email protected])Year: 4th year grad studentMajor: Developmental Psych focusing on culture and parentingFun fact: I play League of Legends; huge Disney nerdMEI am here to … (for details, see syllabus)Give you feedback on your assignments & projectsGrade your assignments & projectsGive you a sense of what research is like in Developmental PsychologyCDL/ECDL toursLab toursME** HELP EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU TO SUCCEED IN THE COURSE **Who are you?NameYearMajor(Fun?) FactWhat is a Lit Search?Just what it sounds like - a search of the literatureSearch through primary literature Academic articlesPeer-reviewedWhy would you do a Lit Search?When you want to learn more about a topic or a research question you have in minde.g., “what do we know about this topic?”I tend to look at the introduction sectionWhen you want ideas for your own research e.g., “what should I investigate that hasn’t been looked at yet?”I tend to look at the discussion section for “future directions”When you want ideas for how to examine your own questione.g., “what are some existing paradigms I can borrow for my own question?”I tend to look at the methods sectionTools for Lit SearchDatabases and Search Engines The two that are most commonly used and the most useful are: Other sources: PubmedResearchgateGoogle searchTools for Lit SearchiClicker Question: Have you used either of these before?A. PsycINFOB. Google ScholarC. NeitherD. BothGoogle Scholar - AdvantagesVery user-friendly Just like Google Great if you’re not sure what you’re looking fore.g., not sure about authors’ names, year, title of the article……..Has access to more articles than many other databases (but not all)Only scholarly, peer-reviewed research is includedExtensions (Google Scholar button)https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-scholar-button/ldipcbpaocekfooobnbcddclnhejkcpn?hl=enGoogle Scholar - DisadvantagesSometimes misses important articles related to the topic Searches are often less specific than with other databases (e.g., PsycINFO)You can put more specific information into PsycINFO searches to get exactly what you needGoogle Scholar Author search↓ Links for access full text for free through other sources & UIUC libraryGoogle ScholarGoogle ScholarGoogle ScholarTo search exact words or phrases, add “ ” (double quotes)vs.PsycINFO - AdvantagesGives you abstracts directly to search throughGreat for quick article browsing Don’t need to travel through different linksCreated by APAWell-regulated“Official”Specific to Psychology e.g., No articles from Chemistry authors with similar names More controlled/specific searches (many inputs)PsycINFO - DisadvantagesA great deal of knowledge about what you’re looking for is often required to take full advantageSpecific researcher names Topics, title keywords DatesetcLess user-friendlyGetting to PsycINFOIf you’re connected to university internet (or UIUC proxy) Google “PsycINFO”Click “PsycINFO Proquest databases”If you’re not connected to university internet (or UIUC proxy) Google “PsycINFO UIUC” Click the first link Click PsycINFO Log inhttp://www.library.illinois.edu/sshel/psychology/ Click PsycINFO Log inPsycINFOSay you want to find the full text after seeing the citation below: Crick, N. R., & Grotpeter, J. K. (1996). Children's treatment by peers: Victims of relational and overt aggression.Development and Psychopathology,8(2), 367-380.PsycINFOPsycINFOBrowse by TopicClick Advanced Search Identify Key words and conceptse.g., temperament, depressionUse quotation marks; e.g., “national identity” vs national identity"AND" and "OR“- "temperament" AND "depression" (combine key words)"temperament" OR "depression" (expand search)PsycINFOLimit your search (publication year, date range, language, age groups) to make your results more manageableIf you find an article and you want to look for related (or newer articles), you can look up researchers who have cited this articleClick on “Cited by #”on the right sideRemember: Don’t pay for most articles!Off campus, you can use the UIUC proxyhttp://www.library.illinois.edu/it/helpdesk/howto/proxybookmarklet.htmlUse one of the search engines we went over or explore the following options:PubMedSearch.grainger.uiuc.edu/linker/Ask a librarian! (email, phone, live chat, in person)Additional Places to Look for ArticlesHow do I cite the articles I decide to use?APAAPAiClicker QuestionDo you know how to cite articles in APA format?A. YesB. NoAPA style citation rules1. Copy and paste the citation generated by the “cite” option on Google Scholar or PsycINFO2. Double-check*****Google ScholarFind article click “cite” button under each articlePsycINFO- Find article click “preview” button on the right side click “cite”How to cite a peer-reviewed article?Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (Year). Title of article. Title of Journal, volume number(issue number), pages. Example:Crick, N. R., & Grotpeter, J. K. (1996). Children's treatment by peers: Victims of relational and overt aggression. Development and Psychopathology, 8(2), 367-380.How to cite a peer-reviewed article?Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (Year). Title of article. Title of Journal, volume
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