WHS Databases
All FUSD students have access to a wide variety of academic research tools.
They are paid for by either the State of California or funding from the FUSD school district.
WHS Databases
All FUSD students have access to a wide variety of academic research tools.
They are paid for by either the State of California or funding from the FUSD school district.
Databases are like online libraries that will provide you with quality, trustworthy information on common topics covered in high school.
If you are logged in to an FUSD school Google account, you should have automatic access to our research databases, but if you are trying to access them from home or outside the school network, you may need a username and password.
Database Login (Username and Passwords) - must be logged in to your @fusdk12.net account to view.
These science-specific databases are a good place to look for current, relevant science research.
*Check out the Gale Interactive site to dissect a frog, the human body or a molecule!
History, Literature & Art Databases
These databases specifically explore historical events, visual and performing arts and literature. This includes collections of eBooks, audio and video resources.
Looking for information on current events? This is a collection of trusted news sources and databases.
Argumentative and Persuasive Research
These databases will help you find controversial topics to research.
Need to find a Federal or State law?
Explore states an countries around the world through text, videos, and interactive maps; features include a wide range of information including local customs, recipes, national anthems, historical facts, statistics, photos, and interviews
There is no working shortcut for saving to your Google Drive from any of our databases. You will need to download the document (PDF preferably or HTML) and then upload to your Google Drive. It's recommended to change the file name so you can find it easier later. Before closing the article in the database, check that it successfully was saved in your Google Drive.
If the article is saved as an HTML file, you will need to "Open with Google Docs"
If you are being asked for MLA citations, before closing the article, use the Cite tool (usually looks like a " icon). Copy-and-paste the MLA 9th citation into your document. If the article is a PDF file, then you may want to "add a comment" and place the citation there.