Go to Quotidiana.org and find an essay that could apply to your issues paper topic. How does it connect? Why? What insights or questions does it bring up? What further research needs to be done?
After taking library test 2, evaluate the tutorials and tests. How could they be more helpful? What was confusing? What was the most helpful? How did they prepare you for your library days? Analyze how the tutorials and tests were beneficial to your overall education (i.e. how will you be able to use this in the future?) and how they could be improved.
Go to the periodicals section of the library. Find a hard copy of a journal that might apply to your topic. Skim through the journal; find an article that might apply to your argument. Cite the article in MLA style. Write down notes and quotes you might use in your essay. Reflect on how this process was useful and where/how you could insert your new information in your essay.
There is no desire more natural than that of knowledge. We try all ways that can lead us to it; where reason is wanting, we therein employ experience, more weak and cheap; but truth is so great a thing that we ought not to disdain any mediation that will guide us to it. --Michel de Montaigne
No comments:
Post a Comment