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Learn how to search for and access magazine and newspaper sources in POWER Library EBSCO, including tips for citing your sources using MLA format.
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POWER LIBRARY EBSCO: Magazine and Primary Sources
Magazine Sources • Look at the box at the very bottom right on the POWER Library homepage. • Click on MasterFILE Premier.
Magazine Search • Type in the name of your country. • Click the Search button.
Magazine Results • There is information on the top of the results table, like how many hits, and the different types of publications. • Click on Magazines.
Magazine Results • Look at the information at the top of the page. It shows how many magazine articles.
Magazine-Specific Periodical • You can search many different ways. • Next, we will search by one particular periodical in a certain period of time so click on the New Search button on the top of the screen.
Periodical Search • Type in your topic at the top. Then scroll down to select the type of publication.
Periodical Search • Next, you type in the name of the publication and then set the time of your search, Month and Year. • Scroll back up to hit the Search button.
Periodical Results • You now have a list of results from just the Publication that is in the time span that you set.
Selecting an Article • Looking at a specific article means that you click on the title and it will give you the citation information along with the full text article.
Source Card • You will need to look at the citation to complete the information required to make a source card. Some of the information may not be found so just move on to the next part.
Print/Email/Save • When you decide on an article you have a couple of different options. These are found at the top of the screen.
Print/Email/Save • If you click Print, then your article will be printed out. Make sure you check the length of your paper. DO NOT PRINT IT OUT IF IT IS 6 PAGES OR MORE. • If you click Email, then you will be prompted for your email address. • If you click Save, then you can save to your folder or to a floppy disk.
POWER LIBRARY EBSCO: Newspaper Source
Newspaper Sources • Look at the box at the very bottom right on the POWER Library homepage. • Click on Newspaper Source.
Newspaper Search • Type in the name of your country. • Click the Search button.
Newspaper Results • Look at the information at the top of the page. It shows how many newspaper articles.
CITE YOUR SOURCES • Use the MLA format • Make sure you find all the information you can.
POWER LIBRARY SIRS Discoverer
SIRS Discoverer • On the bottom right of the homepage of POWER Library, click on SIRS Discoverer on the very bottom.
SIRS Discoverer • The homepage of SIRS shows the two different types of search options. • Subject Headings • Keyword/Natural Language
SIRS Discoverer-Subject Headings • Select the Subject Headings button and type in your search term. • Click the Search button.
Subject Heading-Results • Your search results are different than EBSCO. • There will be a list of subject headings that contain or relate to your search term.
Subject Heading Results • You can click on a subject heading and it will take you to more articles. • Click on the article title to view the article.
Subject Heading-Article • Once you have found an article that you like, be sure to note important or key information. • Remember to cite the document using the MLA format.
Keyword Search • Type in your search term and click the search button.
Keyword-Search Results • The search results page will have how many articles in different forms and how hard the article is to read. Different types Of information Different levels of reading
Keyword-Article • Once you decide to view an article you click on the title.
Print/Email/Save • The Print option is when your paper is short. You are able to click the print button. • The Email option is at the top of the page. You just supply your email address. • The save option is when you copy to a word document and save that way.
SIRS Discoverer • Any article that you use, you must CITE! • Use the MLA format to complete the Works Cited/Works Consulted Page. • This would mean that someone would be able to find the exact article you used on your paper.