Links to articles you may use:
Clown Sighting
Creepy Clown Hoaxes
They Call It Witchcraft
Ergotism: The Satan Loose in Salem
NBC Interview: School Baffled by 12 Girls' Mystery Symptoms

Look in the databases! Especially Student Resources in Context! 

• Get a good sense of what mass hysteria is and variety of mass hysteria events that have taken place by reading reference articles.
• Find other "better" sources (higher on the hierarchy of credibility) on specific mass hysteria events
• Use TOPIC FINDER to help you find additional info, new keywords, etc. ​​

You can find a copy of your handout (Science in Context Tip Sheet) here.

Use Topic Finder (Click "Advanced" then "Topic Finder" to help narrow your search and see results.

Don't forget to cite *each source*! An MLA 8 citation is at the end of each resource in the database!

Questions? Post a comment here or come see Ms. Thomas in the library!

Biotech students: Here are the hyperdoc versions of your handouts! Please read carefully for assistance with your biotechnology research.

Questions? Feel free to comment on this post and I will get back to you.
​You can also come find me in the library!

North Korea (DPRK) has a topic page in the Student Resources in Context database (password = braves) that can be accessed here.  This is a good starting place for your research. 
Some reminders:

• Sign in to your Google account at the top of the database. You can save articles and images by clicking "Download to Google Drive" in the toolbar menu on the right.
• You can highlight and take notes as you read the article -- just click and drag with your mouse.
• All pieces of information contained within the database contain an MLA 8 formatted citation at the end of the info -- make sure you use it to properly credit your source!
• Narrow your searches by using the "search within results" bar on the right-hand side of the page. Use keywords from your research questions as the words to narrow your searches.

North Korea is also found throughout our reference ebook collection (GVRL database). That information can be accessed by clicking here. 

• ​Although information from GVRL comes from ebooks instead of articles, you can narrow searches using "search within results" using keywords, highlight/take notes/download to Google Drive, and obtain MLA 8 citations, just as you did in the other database.
• Tip: Narrow your search as much as possible using keywords from your questions. Highlight important info. Check your sources (even within the databases) to find the most current and accurate information.

​Here is a tip sheet with more information about navigating the databases.
If you need additional assistance navigating the databases, here is a tutorial video:

I would NOT recommend using websites that you find on your own. But here is one website I would recommend: CIA World Factbook - North Korea. To cite this website, you will need to enter the URL into a citation generator like EasyBib.

Questions? Need additional help? Feel free to comment on this post and I will get back to you. Or, please stop by the library and I will be happy to assist you!

Click here to access a copy of the ALHS Library Tip Sheet: Opposing Viewpoints in Context Database that I handed out in class (check your notes on how to use).

Finding cases where police officers used force:
Opposing Viewpoints in Context database (see handout and notes): 

• Click on "Advanced Search".
• Enter keywords like "police", "use of force", "brutality", specific types of force, or specific geographic areas/cities.
• Under Publication Dates select "after" and enter in 01 August 2017.
• Under Content Type select "news"
• Click "search"
• Use the article you select to find other news articles -- look for key information like officer names, victim names, cities, local news affiliates that reported on the story.

Web: Mapping Police Violence (2018 cases) -- these are cases where the citizen was killed -- select only one of these.

News sources: Gather as many as possible -- local news, national news, watch out for BIAS, op-ed, etc. Look for factual, non-inflammatory reporting. If searching Google for news reporting, double check that the article you find is an actual news source and not an entertainment site masquerading as news. These links to online newspapers  and the media bias chart should help you:
U.S. newspapers listed by state
List of U.S. newspapers with online archives

Remember to cite your sources! 
Each article in the database has a "Source Citation" box at the end -- already in MLA 8 format -- just copy and paste.
Articles found elsewhere need to be cited! Easily create an MLA 8 citation using by entering the article's URL on Citation Machine.