Finding resources is a good start, but you have to activate what you have found: evaluate resources effectively and organize them clearly if you want to complete a good research project.
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
Evidence for Democracy, a Canadian group devoted to promoting evidence-based scholarship, has published three guides to understanding and using evidence. Click on images below for PDFs:
Julia Galef - Why you think you're right ~ Even if you're wrong (TED Talk)
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
Research projects often involve debate between two or more views. Here are two ways to structure such a debate:
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
Whether you keep digital or print files as notes of what you have read, here is a solid method to connect your notes to your outline so that you can retrieve them as you write.
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
You can open to full text by clicking on the three upright dots below the image
Open to full text if needed
http://www.phrasebank.manchester.ac.uk/?CMP=
The Academic Phrasebank offers excellent and very user-friendly advice on the best way to use sources and identify key phrases to write academic papers.
Land Acknowledgement
Trinity Western University's Langley campus is located on the traditional, ancestral, unceded territory of the Stó:lō people. We are grateful for the opportunity to live, work, and learn on this land.
