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Not sure where to start researching? Baffled by what to do? Don’t worry! We got your covered.
Throughout this website you will find information, videos, and all sorts of organizers to help you learn to become confident in your research skills. Here in the Library Learning Commons, we can help you plan your research, develop research questions, find resources, sort through ideas, take quality notes, cite sources correctly, and share your findings effectively.
If you need assistance with your assignments, research, citations, and more, the Library Learning Commons can help.
When finishing a good copy of your work, research and crediting your research sources go together. A key part of doing quality work is crediting your sources. Style guides provide the standards for these citations and references (always check with your teacher to see which style is required for the class/course).
The citation style guide that you are required to follow when researching depends on your subject/area and your teacher’s expectations. The two main style guides are the Modern Language Association of America (MLA) and the American Psychological Association (APA). APA is used mainly for English and Literary studies, while APA is used for most other studies such as; Business, Design & Technology, Education, Geography, Mathematics, Physical Education/Health, Science, and Social Sciences.
Applying for a Part-Time Job?
Applying for a part-time job can be nerve-wracking. Be sure you are prepared and present your best self to your potential employer. No previous work experience? No problem! List 'work-related experience' on your resume that includes volunteer work, school activities, etc. Use Google Doc Templates as a free tool to help format your resume and cover letter for job applications.
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