Sunday, October 2, 2011
Research Scources
When writing a research topic, there’s more to research than simply finding a topic. You have to read through a bunch of books, websites, and articles. You might have to watch some films, conduct some interviews, and take some surveys. When you decide to begin a research paper, you must become a semi-expert on you topic if you want to write a good paper. After you begin your research, you must find primary and secondary resources for your argument. After that, you have to evaluate just how good your sources are. For example, when coming across websites, it’s best to find out about the author or publisher of the source. When coming up with a survey, you must: target your population, develop questions, prepare, make contact, record and document, and conduct a follow-up. It is also a good idea to take notes as you read through your sources. After you find all your sources, you can create a dialogue of your source and must write an annotated bibliography. To create a dialogue of sources, you must: identify the key players, create a cast of character’s list, draft the script, consider what your sources would say to each other, and don’t just play the “objective” moderator.
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