"Migrant Mother", 1936, by Dorothea Lange
User Name: Crusaders
Password: Crusaders19!
WorldBookAdvanced (Useful for maps and other climate/geographical information)
User Name: Crusaders
Password: Crusaders
Proquest: Black Freedom Struggle in the United States
Open Access
User Name: Crusaders1
Password: Crusaders1
Open Access
Baylor University Blogs: From Boom to Bust
The Dust Bowl: A film by Ken Burns, with resources
The Dust Bowl: Legacy (the land)
HERB: Social History for Every Classroom (City University of New York)
Essay: Growing Up in Down Times: Children of the Great Depression
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis: Interviews regarding the depression
Iowa State University: Graduate Thesis & Dissertations Digital Repository
Your project will only be as good as the information you use. Faulty, outdated or biased information will result in faulty, outdated or biased conclusions. While we most frequently question online resources, you should not categorically accept print or other resources. Always evaluate your resources. An easy way to do this is to apply the CRAAP test. What is the CRAAP test? When deciding on what resources to use, you always want to consider:
Currency
Relevancy
Authority
Accuracy
Purpose
Be sure that the author of whatever information you are viewing has the authority to speak on the subject and would be considered knowledgeable about the subject in question. Is the author objective or biased? Is the purpose to inform or persuade? These are all important considerations when assessing your source.