Do you use Google Scholar?

By -
Do you use Google Scholar?
Google Scholar allows you to search a range of scholarly resources, including journal articles, conference papers,
theses, books, preprints, abstracts and technical reports.
The library has published a new webpage on making the most of Google Scholar.  It provides information and tips on:
  • Logging into Google Scholar via the Library homepage to access full text articles from RMIT library databases.
  • Signing in directly to Google Scholar to export multiple results to EndNote or other bibliographic managers.
  • Setting up a research Scholar profile to track citations to your articles.
  • Understanding the search result options, including how to find other relevant and related articles.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reading Australia

By Anonymous -
Image
This is a great site with wonderful resources for primary and secondary school teachers.   For Primary and Secondary schools we are providing educational resources which assist classroom teachers to navigate these texts within the framework of the new Australian Curriculum. The units include sample classroom and assessment activities, and links to other relevant online resources. To produce these resources, we have partnered with the  Primary English Teaching Association of Australia , the  Australian Association for the Teaching of English , and the  English Teachers Association NSW .
Read more

RMIT Online Coop Bookshop

By -
Image
There is now a new location for the COOP Bookshop in Bundoora,  Building 202 on level 2, just next door to RMIT Connect.  If you wish to purchase your education textbooks (none left in the library?) then go to the Bookshop in 202 or go to the  Online Coop Bookshop at  http://www.coop.com.au/textbook/search/rmit-bundoora/1701 Register and make account and you can also sell your unwanted textbooks back to them and presumably purchase second hand texts also.
Read more

Phonics in the news

By -
Image
How students are educated often makes the news.  This is the latest controversy making headlines... Year one students may undergo compulsory phonics testing .     Whichever way it pans out, RMIT library has resources to support learning to read using phonics. And don't forget to contact June Frost, your Liaison Librarian for further support, ideas and resources. Teaching systematic syntheic phonics and early English. 10 essential instructional elements for students with reading difficulties: a brain-friendly approach. Phonics and word study for the teacher of reading: programmed for self instruction. Making sense of phonics: the hows and whys Teaching systematic synthetic phonics in primary schools. And some articles... Stark, H., Snow, P., Eadie, P., & Goldfeld, S. (2016). Language and reading instruction in early years' classrooms: The knowledge and self-rated ability of Australian teachers.  An...
Read more