LibGuides: ENC1101: Dixon

Welcome to the Library Guide for ENC 1101. Henry Dixon

I am Andrea Burgess, your ENC1101 librarian. If you have questions, you can send me e-mail at BurgesA@scf.edu, or ask for me at the

Bradenton Library & Learning Center, Bldg. 3

SCF Libraries Website Overview
See where everything is located on our website and where to start your research and get help.

Databases recommended for ENC1101 are listed in the box below.

Use "keywords", combine them and try synonyms.
Select FULL TEXT when available.
Email the document to yourself or save it to One Drive/Google Docs for safekeeping.
Paraphrase, quote, or summarize information and CITE it.
COPY + CORRECT the citations (go to the Guide or ask a librarian.)

Academic Search Complete (EBSCO)
MOST RECOMMENDED. Cross disciplinary coverage from Astronomy to Zoology. Scholarly journal articles, industry magazines and top newspapers. Text with screen reader and translator.

To open EBSCO databases, click on the "OpenAthens Login" link after you log in.
CQ Researcher (Sage)
Research overviews of public affairs topics covering social, economic, environmental and technological issues.
Issues & Controversies in History (Infobase)
Explores the great issues in history from every region of the world, from antiquity to the present. Includes pro/con articles, primary sources, images, graphs, and original maps and more.
Opposing Viewpoints (Gale)
Viewpoint articles, topic overviews, government and organizational statistics, newspaper and magazine articles and more concerning social issues.
Statista
Statista is one of the world’s largest statistics portals. Providing you with access to relevant data from over 18,000 sources, our focus is firmly based on professional, clear, quick and consistent results. Our customized search query form provides you with a list of statistics, studies and reports relating to your search request within a matter of seconds –
kick-starting your research.

This "all-in-one search" includes books, ebooks, videos, articles & more:

Always cite the sources you use, even if you "paraphrase" (put it into your own words.)
If you copy+paste the citation provided in the database's "Citation Tool", check the rules and CORRECT any mistakes.
When in doubt... ask a librarian!