Ohrstrom Blog » Noodlebib

New Research Guide: Humanities V

Lura Sanborn — Thu, 28 Apr 2011 22:21:48 +0000

A new Humanities V research guide is available for those writing the Humanities V research paper. Use this guide to identify useful reference sources, recommended library catalog searches, newspaper, magazine and journal articles, as well as online primary source collections. Also included: Research Flow Chart, Noodlebib tutorials and an xtranormal animated intro to the library’s new e-journal finder.

Please feel free to contact Ms. Sanborn (lsanborn at sps dot edu) for a research consultation and/or to discuss any of the items in this guide.

Noodlebib Tutorial: Two YouTube Shorts

Lisa Laughy — Thu, 24 Feb 2011 00:42:09 +0000

Finishing up end-of-term papers? Prepping for Spring Term research?

Consider using Noodlebib to craft and store citations. The two short films below identify, first, how to create a Noodlebib account, and secondly, how to use Noodlebib to create MLA style citations.

How To Create a Noodlebib Account:

How To Create a MLA Citation Using Noodlebib:

Click HERE to access the Ohrstrom Library channel on YouTube.

So Cited: Parentheticals

Lura Sanborn — Thu, 27 May 2010 12:00:02 +0000

As the Humanities V research paper draws to a close, proofreading is in the air.

Consider using Noodlebib as a helpful guide when double-checking those parenthetical citations.

How?: When logged in to your Noodlebib account, click on your Humanities V list (what we would refer to as the paper’s bibliography) and find the citation being parenthetically cited. Follow that citation all the way over to the right-hand side, and click parenthetical reference to reveal Noodlebib’s suggestion.

What?: Parenthetically cite when you quote, paraphrase or refer to another person’s idea(s).