Library Research Skills Assessment

This tutorial from the Charles and Gloria Jones Library demonstrates how to search for primary resources such as personal narratives, speeches, and diaries. It guides users through using the library's advanced search, refining search results, and accessing additional resources. The tutorial also highlights the use of library guides and archives for research and provides information on accessing resources and getting assistance.

Which of the following is NOT considered a primary resource?

• Diaries

• Personal narratives

• Speeches

• Textbooks

What is the first step in using the library's advanced search feature?

• Click on the search box

• Type in the subject

• Choose a database

• Click on the advanced search link

Why is it recommended to search databases individually?

• To access more databases

• To avoid errors

• To get the best results

• To save time

Which tool can be used to limit or expand search results?

• Left-hand toolbar

• Right-hand toolbar

• Top toolbar

• Bottom toolbar

What should you do if you find a resource you need?

• Ignore it

• Request it

• Delete it

• Share it

Where can you find government documents as primary sources?

• Literature Collection

• Art Archive

• Science Database

• Military and Government Collection

What can you do with materials from the library's page?

• Print them

• Email, cite, and save them

• Edit them

• Translate them

What is a benefit of visiting the library's research guides?

• To get free textbooks

• To learn a new language

• To access primary sources

• To find fiction books

How can current students access library resources online?

• Through a third-party app

• By visiting the library in person

• With their LBC credentials

• Using a guest account

What should you do if you need further assistance with library resources?

• Visit the library

• Search online

• Email, chat, or use the ask us form

• Call the library