Think about hot topics today, review your class notes and your textbook in order to come up with a topic (or two) to try searching for. This should include an age group (infancy, childhood or adolescence) you are interested in (covered in your course).
Where to start...
What you will find: an article detailing original research, an actual study, reviewed by professionals in the field and written for students and professionals in the field
What you will find: an article summarizing/referring to a study that has been done, written for the general public
* Remember online free versions of newspapers/magazines are not identical to the print editions we have available online through the library databases. Also, online free versions or newspapers/magazines often limit access to a small number of articles and ask you to pay - the library does not.
What you will find: an article summarizing/referring to a study that has been done, written for the general public
Have the citation to an article and want to know if we have full text available at the library? Search our periodicals directory - if we do it will link you to it! Or browse for journals in your field.
Phone Numbers:
Archives: 978-542-6781
Circulation & Reserves: 978-542-6368
Interlibrary Loan: 978-542-6501 Fax: 978-542-6596
Information Desk: 978-542-6766
Book Return Locations:
Library Circulation Desk
North Campus, book drop outside library's quad entrance & College Drive entrance
Central Campus, book drop outside Bertolon lot entrance
South Campus, book drop outside Harrington Building