This is the "I-Search: Part 1 - What You Know" page of the "English - 090 - The I-Search Project - Spelke" guide.
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English - 090 - The I-Search Project - Spelke  

Last update: Jun 28, 2011 URL: http://guides.auraria.edu/english090ccdi_searchprojectspelke  Print Guide   RSS Updates ShareThis

I-Search: Part 1 - What You KnowPrint Page
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      I-SEARCH - Part 1 - What You Know, Assume or Imagine

      Part 1 - What You Know, Assume, or Imagine

      I-Search is a technique designed to take you through discovery and on to research results.  Discovery comes first; then the research; then the results 

      The I-Search process allows you to take an active role in this discovery; to hunt for facts and truths firsthand, and to make a step-by-step record of your research process.

                                     http://www.flickr.com/photos/lonetown/2854913297/sizes/l/#cc_license
      No outside resources are needed for Part 1. Is there a topic in you about which you feel strongly?

      Don't start your research in Part 2, until you have a good list [about 1 page] in outline form.  

      Think about about where you will be looking for information for your topic.

      Make a list of what you know or who might be good sources. 
       



      Image:: Woven Textiles  at De Ploeg.    Bob MacInnes at Flickr Creative Commons

       

      Need Help Thinking About a Topic?  

      Start with these resources !  Remember, in this part your task is only to make an outline of what you know, assume or imagine.  Once you have your outline, then start your research.

      • Gale Virtual Reference Library
        A database of scholarly multidisciplinary encyclopedias and reference sources. The e-reference sources represent numerous areas including: Biography, Biology/Life Sciences, Business, Career Overviews, Chemistry, College Data, Communication, Country Overviews, Criminal Justice, Drug-Use, Earth Science/Environment, Education, Film, Law, Literature, Health and Medical Topics, Multi-Cultural Studies, Psychology, Politics, Popular Culture, Religion, Science, Technology and Social Issues.
      • American Decades Primary Sources
        Spans the 20th century with each volume in the set presenting full or excerpt from primary sources representing key issues, themes, movements and events from a decade. Includes oral histories, songs, speeches, ads, TV, play and movie scripts, letters, laws, legal decisions, newspaper articles and cartoons,

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      Creating a Topic Statement

      The OWL at Purdue

      Tips and examples for writing your topic statement

          
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