CP/HN WWII Scrapbook Research (Kabongo and Simmons 2018)

Overarching Question: Why do these stories about WWII matter?

Step 1: Locate Secondary Sources

Remember: All websites MUST pass the CRAP Test

Recommended Websites

- Korean Comfort Women
- Chinue Sugihara (Japanese diplomat and rescuer during the Holocaust)
- Jewish Partisans
- African or Indian colonial soldiers
- Navajo Code Talkers
  - - Navajo Code Talkers and the Unbreakable Code
    - Navajo Code Talker Video Interviews
- White Rose
  - - Holocaust Encyclopedia: White Rose
    - Holocaust Resistance: The White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent
- Le Chambon villagers in France
- Allied women spies
- Operation Pied Piper
- Arabs who rescued Jews during the Holocaust
  - - Among the Righteous (PBS) and About the Righteous (Yad Vashem)
    - one example and another example
- Rescuers in Nanjing

Recommended Databases

From home, you will need a password to access the databases.

Step 2: Cite Secondary Sources in NoodleTools

How to Create a New Noodle Tools Account
How to Cite a Source from a Website in NoodleTools
How to Copy and Paste a Citation from a Database into NoodleTools (ABC-CLIO, NBC Learn, etc.)
How to Export a Citation from a Database in NoodleTools (Gale)

Step 3: Locate Primary Sources and Artifacts

CRLS Library Guide to Primary Sources

From home, you will need a password to access the databases.

Step 4: Cite Primary Sources and Artifacts in NoodleTools

In NoodleTools select "Create New Citation"
Select "Website" or "Database" (depending on where you found the primary source)
Select the type of primary source that you are citing (i.e. "Interview") and provide as much information as you can about the image
Copy the citation and paste it into the "Source" box in a note card on your NOTES Google Doc
Take Notes! Don't forget to create an In-Text Citation for the source and paste it at the end of the "Direct Quote" and "Paraphrase" boxes!

Step 5: Preparing Your Scrapbook and Annotated Bibliography

In-Text Citation (where each piece of borrowed information is used on a scrapbook page)

"The purpose of an MLA in-text citation, sometimes called a parenthetical reference, is to help readers easily find the sources in the Works Cited page that correspond to your referenced passage" ("MLA").

Works Cited (final page of scrapbook where every full source citation is listed)

"MLA In-Text Citations." OWL, Roane State Community College, www.roanestate.edu/owl/MLA-In-Text-Citations.htm.

MLA Citation Guide for Visual Sources Used (Caption with In-Text Citation; Works Cited)
How to Create an Annotated Bibliography in NoodleTools and Export into Google Docs