\ufeffSources<\/p>\n
Name<\/p>\n
Institution<\/p>\n
Sources<\/p>\n
Librarian or digital specialist<\/p>\n
To find the sources used in writing the easy, various approaches were adopted. One of them is through the librarian or digital media specialist. I explained to the librarian about my topic and he directed me towards the useful sources (Miller, Strang, & Miller 2010). The reason is that the librarian has a higher chance of knowing more about my chosen topic than I did.<\/p>\n
Academic journals<\/p>\n
These journals enabled me to research on my chosen topic. They added a touch of professionalism and credibility to my essay (Simon Gunn 2011). I used our school\u2019s database to access the academic journals. In addition, I applied Google scholar to search for a wider variety of scholarly articles, journals and more. The search engine is helpful since it also displays the amount of time that a given academic piece of work was cited (Yagelski 2014). As a result, I was able to know how influential the research conducted was. The Google scholar has a link under each article to find other related articles.<\/p>\n
Books<\/p>\n
Another strategy is the use of books. Books were the most credible sources of information on my topic. The use of books as a source of information provided more detailed information about my topic than the websites did. I found various books in the school\u2019s library website (Wisker 2009). I also made use of Google books to look for more books and get a diversified level of information that I required.<\/p>\n
Websites<\/p>\n
I also made use of the websites but approached them with caution. Though there are some credible website sources out there, others have incredible information (Pressley, Fansler, Gilbertson, Petersen, & McMahan 2013). I also ensured that the information I gained from the websites complemented the ones I got from books and journal articles. An example of a source that I got from the website is: [online] Small Business – Chron.com. Available at: http:\/\/smallbusiness.chron.com\/managers-different-leadership-styles-motivate-teams-10823.html [Accessed 13 Nov. 2014]<\/p>\n
Bibliography<\/p>\n
Miller, P., Strang, J., & Miller, P. M. (2010). Addiction research methods. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K.: Ames, Lowa.<\/p>\n
Pressley, L., Fansler, C., Gilbertson, K., Petersen, R., & McMahan, K. D. (2013). Research like a librarian. Winston-Salem, North Carolina: Digital Publishing.<\/p>\n
Simon Gunn, L. F. (2011). Research Methods for History. Oxford: Oxford University press.<\/p>\n
Wisker, G. (2009). The Undergraduate Research Handbook. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.<\/p>\n
Yagelski, R. (2014). The Essentials of Writing. New York: Cengage Learning.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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