Add e-journals a-to-z list? Demo – how to find a journal article (Bond, T. (2004) ‘Ethical guidelines for researching counselling and psychotherapy’ in Counselling and Psychotherapy Research vol.4 issue 2 pp10-19 Explain about not typing author/title of article in library catalogue. Look for journal title first
To determine whether a journal is peer-reviewed, you can refer to the journal itself or check the publisher’s website. Look at the instructions for authors’ page where you can see whether the submission process involves review by peers or the editorial board. In some databases, it is possible to search for peer-reviewed journals
Set task
Databases provide information in specific subject areas They allow you to find different types of material on your research topic Databases are regularly updated Databases’ contents are not limited to library holdings
Demonstrate Mention future sessions on EndNote and Current Awareness (Alerts)
IE Self published or unpublished
Training courses and drop-in sessions run by Library to help you find and manage information Includes database searching and EndNote reference management courses
general database – refine type e.g. “meetings”) Ethos (via Theses tab under e-resources)
The key to using JRUL eResources is your University Computer username and password. In the Library you will need to input it to be able to use the computers. If you are off campus at home or at your school placement you will be asked to input it at the point where you enter the journal, database or digitised course readings that you want to use. Some e-resources have special requirements. These are listed on a protected webpage which you can access with your university sign-on. To find this page first find the e-Resources page – and look on the right hand side
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