1)What is a bibliography?
A bibliography is a list of the sources you use to help you write your research paper or essay.The reason you must create a bibliography is to give credit to the authors of the research materials you use to help you write your paper and to prove that your paper is not plagiarized.
Example of listing books by a single author:
Author’s Last name, First name, Title of Book, City of publication: Publisher, ©year
©year=copyright year
2) What is a reference?
REFERENCE: Giving proper credit to the author of the book, article,etc from which you QUOTED information.
Dewey Decimal System
3) Dewey Classification
Art .................................700
History..............................900
Religions ...........................200
Dictionaries.........................400
Animals .............................500
Science..............................500
Travelling in other countries......900
Folk tales...........................300
Medicine.............................600
Mathematics........................500
Short stories and plays............800
Government ........................300
4)How the Dewey Decimal system is used.
The Dewey Decimal System is used to organise resources in most school libraries. Each subject is given a number and the books and other items are arranged on the shelves in number order, according to their topic.
5) Answer each of the following questions in a complete sentence.
1) How did Dewey help to pay for his education?
He worked as a student assistant in a college library to help pay for his education
2) How many subject areas are included in the Dewey Decimal Classification system?
There are ten (10) subject areas included in the Dewey Decimal Classification system.
3) How old was Mr. Dewey when he created this classification system?
Mr. Dewey was 21 years old when he created this classification system.
4) Where and when was Mr. Dewey born?
Mr. Dewey was born in New York USA on December 10th 1851
5) What system did libraries use before the development of the Dewey Decimal System?
Before the development of Mr. Dewey's system each library had its own way of organising items and only the librarian knew where everything was located.
5b)The benefits of Mr. Dewey's system.
With Mr. Dewey's system, everyone is able to find books in the library.
7) In which year did Dewey become the librarian of Columbia University in New York City?
In 1883, Dewey became the librarian of Columbia University in New York City.
8) When did Dewey establish the first library school?
Mr Dewey founded the first ever library school at the university on January 1, 1887
9) How many subject areas of classification are there in the Dewey Decimal System?
There are 10 main subject areas in the Dewey Decimal Classification system.
10) What ailment did Mr. Dewey suffer from?
Mr. Dewey suffered a stroke.
11) Did he survive this ailment?
No, Mr. Dewey did not survive his ailment.
12) When and where did Mr. Dewey die?
Mr Dewey died in Florida, USA, on December 26, 1931.
The National Archives of the Bahamas
1) How was the Departmnetn of Archives established?
The Department of Archives was established by an Act of Parilaiment in 1971.
2) Who is the legal head of the Bahamas National Archives?
The Chief Justice is the legal head of the Bahamas National Archives.
3) Who is the administrative head of the the Bahamas National Archives?
The Ministry of Education is the adminstrative head of the Department of Archives.
4) Who is responsible for the daily management and control of the Department of Archives?
Daily management and control of the Department is performed by the Director of Archives.
5) What type of information does the Department of Archives accept on permanent depsoit? >
The Department of Archives accepts on permanent deposit records of enduring value which have been created in the course of the conduct of affairs of any kind, public or private.
6) Where did most records on deposit originiate?
Most records on deposit originated in the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the Government of The Bahamas.
7) What other types of records does the Department of Archives hold?
The Department of Archives also holds deposits of private archives including family, business and ecclesiastical records.
8) Who does the Department of Archives serve?
1) Firstly, the Department of archives serves the government
2) Secondly, the Department of Archives serves the public
9) How does the Department of Archives service the government?
The Department of Archives services the government by preserving and making available records which are essential for the effective administration of public business.
10) How does the Bahamas Archives receive inquiries?
The Department of Archives receives inquiries by mail and telephone.
11) How do most researchers get their information?
Most researchers visit the Archives and undertake their own research to get their information.
References for Movies and Videos
1) How do you list a reference for a movie?
Reference for a film begins with the title, and includes the director, distributor and year of release. Other relevant information (e.g. performers and producer) may also be included:
e.g. It's a Wonderful Life. Dir. Frank Capra. Perf. James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, and Thomas Mitchell. RKO, 1946.
Dir. = Director
Perf. = Performer
RKO = Radio-Keith-Orpheum. An American film production and distribution company
Research at The Archives
1) Where is the department of Archives located?
The Department of Archives is located on Mackey Street at the rear of the Eastern Public Library building.
2)How does one gain entrance to the Department of Archives?
Entrance to the premises can be gained via Mackey Street. Parking is available to the east and rear of the building.
3) Who gains access to the Research Room?
Access to the Research Room is only permitted to researchers possessing official "Researcher" Identification Cards.
4)Where does one obtain an official "Researcher" Identification Card?
These cards may be obtained from the Security and Information desk in the foyer of the Department of Archives.
5) What must happen to the "Researcher" Identification Card upon completion of research?
It must be returned to the Security and Information desk upon completion of research.
6) List the finding aids describing the records that have been prepared and are in the Research room to assist researchers
The finding aids that have been prepared to assist researchers are:
a)The Guide to the Records of the Bahamas and its supplement
b)lists of individual deposits
c)detailed descriptive lists
d)subject guides
e)catalogues of reference books
f)indexes to newspapers.
7)Are finding aids available online?
Finding aids are not yet available on-line.
Exhibitions and Publications
1) When did the Department of archives start mounting annual (yearly) exhibitions?
The Department of Archives has been mounting exhibitions annually since 1973.
2) What is the main purpose of these exhibitions?
The main purpose of these exhibitions is the education of the Bahamian populace (population/people) in the area of history and culture.
3) What do exhibitions of archival materials show?
Exhibitions of archival materials show what an archives collects, preserves and makes available to researchers.
4)What kind of printing unit was purchased through a grant from the Organization of American States?
A Risograph GR-3750 Digital Duplicator was purchased through a grant from the Organization of American States.
5) What does this equipment allow the Department of Archives to print?
This equipment allows the Department of Archives to print booklets from facsimiles, manuscripts, historical reports and Archives exhibitions.
6)Once the booklets are printed, who receives them and why?
Once the booklets are printed, They are given to students in New Providence as well as the Family Islands where they do not have access to the information necessary to complete their projects in the two national exams.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Listing References for Videos and Movies
Begin a film entry with the title, and include the director, distributor and year of release. Other relevant information (e.g. performers and producer) may also be included:
It's a Wonderful Life. Dir. Frank Capra. Perf. James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, and Thomas Mitchell. RKO, 1946.
For videos, DVDs, laser discs, slides or filmstrips, include the original release date and the medium before the name of the distributor:
It's a Wonderful Life. Dir. Frank Capra. Perf. James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, and Thomas Mitchell. 1946. DVD. Republic, 1998.
Dir. = Director
Perf. = Performer
RKO = Radio-Keith-Orpheum. An American film production and distribution company.
Reference:
http://www.acu.edu.au/12729
Assignment
List references of four different movies
It's a Wonderful Life. Dir. Frank Capra. Perf. James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, and Thomas Mitchell. RKO, 1946.
For videos, DVDs, laser discs, slides or filmstrips, include the original release date and the medium before the name of the distributor:
It's a Wonderful Life. Dir. Frank Capra. Perf. James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, and Thomas Mitchell. 1946. DVD. Republic, 1998.
Dir. = Director
Perf. = Performer
RKO = Radio-Keith-Orpheum. An American film production and distribution company.
Reference:
http://www.acu.edu.au/12729
Assignment
List references of four different movies
Friday, February 13, 2009
Bibliography Review
The first lesson we studied on listing information in a bibliography was based on the bibliography format of a particluar college. In this lesson, we will focus on the standard format for listing bibliography.
1. Give the definiton of the word STANDARD.
Bibliography Information Review
Do you remember what a bibliography is? Well just in case you don’t, we are going to do a little review on this topic.
A bibliography is a list of the sources you use to help you write your research paper or essay.The reason you must create a bibliography is to give credit to the authors of the research materials you use to help you write your paper and to prove that your paper is not plagiarized.
Examples of listing books by a single author:
Author’s Last name, First name, Title of Book, City of publication: Publisher, ©year
©year=copyright year
List the bibliography of one book written by a single author in each category of the Dewey Decimal System
E.g. 000
Thornton, Sarah, Seven Days in the Art World, New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Co. November 2008
E.g.500
DiCamillo, Kate, The Tale of Despereaux, Massachusetts: Candlewick Press, April 2006
You can use books you have at home, books in the library and you can also search for books online. A good place is AMAZON. Here is the web address: http://www.amazon.com/
We will walk through the steps for searching Amazon in class.
1. Give the definiton of the word STANDARD.
Bibliography Information Review
Do you remember what a bibliography is? Well just in case you don’t, we are going to do a little review on this topic.
A bibliography is a list of the sources you use to help you write your research paper or essay.The reason you must create a bibliography is to give credit to the authors of the research materials you use to help you write your paper and to prove that your paper is not plagiarized.
Examples of listing books by a single author:
Author’s Last name, First name, Title of Book
©year=copyright year
List the bibliography of one book written by a single author in each category of the Dewey Decimal System
E.g. 000
Thornton, Sarah, Seven Days in the Art World, New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Co. November 2008
E.g.500
DiCamillo, Kate, The Tale of Despereaux, Massachusetts: Candlewick Press, April 2006
You can use books you have at home, books in the library and you can also search for books online. A good place is AMAZON. Here is the web address: http://www.amazon.com/
We will walk through the steps for searching Amazon in class.
Friday, February 6, 2009
Dewey Worksheet
Hello eveyone, please click on the link below, follow the instructions and complete the exercise. Ms. Cooper
YOUR COMPLETED ANSWER SHEET IS DUE NEXT LESSON.
http://www.kidcyber.com.au/deweytask2.html
YOUR COMPLETED ANSWER SHEET IS DUE NEXT LESSON.
http://www.kidcyber.com.au/deweytask2.html
Monday, February 2, 2009
SGHS Library Blog
Hello everyone. Please visit our library blog to keep up with special notices about our current and upcoming events.
Here is the address http://sghsgblibrary.blogspot.com/
Thanks, Ms. Cooper
Here is the address http://sghsgblibrary.blogspot.com/
Thanks, Ms. Cooper
How Dewey organised information
To help people find information in a library, the Dewey Decimal System organizes information into 10 main subject areas.
Remember from our last lesson that each subject is given a number and the books and other items are arranged on the shelves in number order, according to their topic.
Here are the 10 main Dewey Decimal System subject areas with a list of some of the topics and types of items to be found in each one.
000 General Knowledge Almanacs and Encyclopedias are kept here and you'll find information about libraries and museums here.
100 Psychology & Philosophy Information about death & dying, Ethics (ways of behaving) , Feelings, Logic (about thinking) and about making friends. Optical illusions and superstitions are here too.
200 Religions & Mythology All about the religions of the world such as Christianity, Judaism, Islam and Quakers.
300 Social Sciences & Folklore Careers (occupations or jobs) , Customs such as marriages and birthdays, environment and recycling, about families, how governments work, and about manners, and money.
400 Languages & Grammar All the languages spoken including Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish.Sign Languages are here too and you'll find dictionaries here.
500 Maths & Science Animals, Chemistry, Dinosaurs, Fish, Geology, Insects, Physics, Planets, and Plants600 Medicine & Technology Computers, Engineering, Farming, Health, Human Body, Manufacturing, Nutrition
700 Arts & Recreation Architecture, Crafts, Drawing, Games, Jokes & Riddles, Music, Puppets and kites, Sports
800 Literature Stories, Plays, Poetry, and all about the authors who wrote them.
900 Geography & History Biographies, Countries of the world and travel, Native Americans and the Inuit, Australia, information about wars.
Remember: Always acknowledge where you find informationIf you use any of the information on this page acknowledge this source in your bibliography like this:Thomas & Sydenham, 2006 How Dewey organised information [Online], Available: www.kidcyber.com.au
Remember from our last lesson that each subject is given a number and the books and other items are arranged on the shelves in number order, according to their topic.
Here are the 10 main Dewey Decimal System subject areas with a list of some of the topics and types of items to be found in each one.
000 General Knowledge Almanacs and Encyclopedias are kept here and you'll find information about libraries and museums here.
100 Psychology & Philosophy Information about death & dying, Ethics (ways of behaving) , Feelings, Logic (about thinking) and about making friends. Optical illusions and superstitions are here too.
200 Religions & Mythology All about the religions of the world such as Christianity, Judaism, Islam and Quakers.
300 Social Sciences & Folklore Careers (occupations or jobs) , Customs such as marriages and birthdays, environment and recycling, about families, how governments work, and about manners, and money.
400 Languages & Grammar All the languages spoken including Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish.Sign Languages are here too and you'll find dictionaries here.
500 Maths & Science Animals, Chemistry, Dinosaurs, Fish, Geology, Insects, Physics, Planets, and Plants600 Medicine & Technology Computers, Engineering, Farming, Health, Human Body, Manufacturing, Nutrition
700 Arts & Recreation Architecture, Crafts, Drawing, Games, Jokes & Riddles, Music, Puppets and kites, Sports
800 Literature Stories, Plays, Poetry, and all about the authors who wrote them.
900 Geography & History Biographies, Countries of the world and travel, Native Americans and the Inuit, Australia, information about wars.
Remember: Always acknowledge where you find informationIf you use any of the information on this page acknowledge this source in your bibliography like this:Thomas & Sydenham, 2006 How Dewey organised information [Online], Available: www.kidcyber.com.au
Sunday, January 25, 2009
Congratulations
to Demeka for being the first student to sign up as a follower of our class blog.
She gets a special gift!
Friday, January 16, 2009
Introduction to The Dewey Decimal System
The Dewey Decimal System is used to organise resources in most school libraries.
Each subject is given a number and the books and other items are arranged on the shelves in number order, according to their topic.
The person who designed this system is Melvil Dewey
Each subject is given a number and the books and other items are arranged on the shelves in number order, according to their topic.
The person who designed this system is Melvil Dewey
Biography of Melvil Dewey
Born in New York, USA on December 10, 1851, Melville Louis Kossuth Dewey later shortened his first name to Melvil and changed the spelling of his family name to Dui.
Dewey was from a poor family and worked as a student assistant in a college library to help pay for his education. It was while here, aged 21, that he invented the system that is now used to classify books and other items including internet resources, in libraries around the world. Known as the Dewey Decimal Classification system it organises information into 10 main subject areas.
The system changed the way libraries organised their books and other items. Librarianship became a respected profession.
Before Dewey's system became widely used, each library had its own way of organising items and often it was the librarian only who knew where each item was shelved. This made it difficult for people to find things in libraries.
Dewey helped establish the American Library Association (ALA) in 1876 and was the secretary of ALA and later its president. He edited a library journal that helped to promote library standards and a company that he formed sold library supplies.
In 1883, Dewey became the librarian of Columbia University in New York City. He founded the first ever library school at the university on January 1, 1887.
Dewey suffered a stroke and died in Florida, USA, on December 26, 1931.
Remember: Always acknowledge where you find information. If you use any of the information on this page acknowledge this source in your bibliography like this:Thomas & Sydenham, 2003, Melvil Dewey: a biography [Online], Available: http://www.kidcyber.com.au/
Home Work
Please write and answer these questions on a foldersheet. They are due Tuesday, January, 20th 2009.
1) How did Dewey help to pay for his education?
2) How many subject areas are included in the Dewey Decimal Classification system?
3) How old was Mr. Dewey when he created this classification system?
4) Where and when was Mr. Dewey born?
5a) What system did libraries use before the development of the Dewey Decimal System?
6) Was Mr. Dewey's system beneficial for library users? Why? Why not?
7) In which year did Dewey become the librarian of Colunbia University in New York City?
8) When did Dewey establish the first library school?
9) How is each subject classified in the Dewey Decimal System?
10a) What ailment did Mr. Dewey suffer from?
10b) Did he survie this ailment?
10c) When did Mr. Dewey die?
See you next lesson. Ms. Cooper (BTGOG)
Sunday, January 11, 2009
SGHS Library Week
Good day students. I Just wanted to remind that Library Week begins on Monday, January 12th 2009. Bethel Booksellers is sponsoring a book fair and you are encouraged to come and be a part of this exciting week. Please encourage your friends to to be a part of this week also.
Ms. Cooper
Ms. Cooper
Saturday, January 10, 2009
Bibliography Samples
Hello students, please view this link to bibliography samples to make certain that you list your information correctly on your projects.
Here is the link. Feel free to print it out and paste it into your books. http://homeschooling.about.com/library/biographyprint8.pdf
Here is the link. Feel free to print it out and paste it into your books. http://homeschooling.about.com/library/biographyprint8.pdf
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Blog Archive
The great thing about this blog is that if you are absent from school. you can visit the blog and keep up with the assignments.
Just look on the left where it says BLOG ARCHIVE and there you will find the list of all of the assignments that have been posted.
Click on the name of the assignment, the page opens up and you are good to go.
Another way to do it is to scroll slowly to the bottom of the page. Each new assignment is listed under a newly posted date and time. I personally prefer the first option but check it out and go with the one you prefer.
Have a fantabulous day. Ms. Cooper
Just look on the left where it says BLOG ARCHIVE and there you will find the list of all of the assignments that have been posted.
Click on the name of the assignment, the page opens up and you are good to go.
Another way to do it is to scroll slowly to the bottom of the page. Each new assignment is listed under a newly posted date and time. I personally prefer the first option but check it out and go with the one you prefer.
Have a fantabulous day. Ms. Cooper
Examples of Listing Sources of Information
PLEASE WRITE THIS INFORMATION IN YOU EXERCISE BOOKS. YOU WILL BE GRADED ON THE NOTES YOU HAVE IN YOUR BOOKS FORM THIS SITE.
Today we discussed correct listing of sources.
Below is an an example of correct listing of sources.
Dear MoveOn member,
President-elect Obama is launching his presidency with a bold new plan to change our economy. He wants to create 3 million new jobs and invest in green jobs, health care, and clean energy.1
But conservatives in Congress are stuck in the failed economic ideology that got us into this mess. And they're trying to gut Obama's plan.2
Sources:
1. "Obama Considers Major Expansion in Aid to Jobless," New York Times, January 3, 2009
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=51058&id=15326-14614309-fVY4amx&t=6
2. "Boehner: Stimulus may be too costly," Chicago Tribune, December 29, 2008
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=51059&id=15326-14614309-fVY4amx&t=7
Source
http://www.moveon.org
NOTICE THAT I LISTED THE SOURCE WHERE I GOT THIS INFORMATION FROM.
The numbers after the information lets you know that the author is using information that he or she did not create-instead they are using information provided by someone else. They are giving them credit for their information while at the same time directing the reader to the source of the information so that they can get the full details of the story, if they are interested.
THIS IS A VERY BUSY TERM AND THERFORE WE WILL DO QUITE A BIT OF WORK VIA THIS WEB PAGE. PLEASE CHECK IT OFTEN AS I WILL CONTINUE TO PUT INFORMATION HERE FOR YOU.
Ms. Cooper.
See you next lesson (BTGOG)
Today we discussed correct listing of sources.
Below is an an example of correct listing of sources.
Dear MoveOn member,
President-elect Obama is launching his presidency with a bold new plan to change our economy. He wants to create 3 million new jobs and invest in green jobs, health care, and clean energy.1
But conservatives in Congress are stuck in the failed economic ideology that got us into this mess. And they're trying to gut Obama's plan.2
Sources:
1. "Obama Considers Major Expansion in Aid to Jobless," New York Times, January 3, 2009
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=51058&id=15326-14614309-fVY4amx&t=6
2. "Boehner: Stimulus may be too costly," Chicago Tribune, December 29, 2008
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=51059&id=15326-14614309-fVY4amx&t=7
Source
http://www.moveon.org
NOTICE THAT I LISTED THE SOURCE WHERE I GOT THIS INFORMATION FROM.
The numbers after the information lets you know that the author is using information that he or she did not create-instead they are using information provided by someone else. They are giving them credit for their information while at the same time directing the reader to the source of the information so that they can get the full details of the story, if they are interested.
THIS IS A VERY BUSY TERM AND THERFORE WE WILL DO QUITE A BIT OF WORK VIA THIS WEB PAGE. PLEASE CHECK IT OFTEN AS I WILL CONTINUE TO PUT INFORMATION HERE FOR YOU.
Ms. Cooper.
See you next lesson (BTGOG)
Where Your Food Comes From - Updated
Hello again Grade 9
This is a lesson in double checking information.
Please copy these notes into your book. Once you have done so, please check them against the notes you wrote today in class.
Some of the notes you wrote look and sound correct but when you compare them to these notes, you will find that there are slight differences.
After you have copied these notes into your book, complete the exercise below.
1) Explain the difference between a bibliography and a list of references.
Which statement is correct?
2a) If you refer to information without listing it in your bibliography it is plagiarism,
2b) If you refer to information without listing it in your list of references it is plagiarism.
3a) If you quote information without citing it in your bibliography it is plagiarism.
3b) If you quote information without citing it in your list of references it is plagiarism.
4) Define the two words that are underlined. (Please state where you get your definitions from).
Here are the group assignments with the working links.
Introduction (all groups) http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/introduction/?page=0
Group 1 PINEAPPLES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/pineapples/?page=0
Group 2 TOMATOES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/tomatoes/?page=0
Group 3 PEANUTS http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/peanuts/?page=0
Group 4 ORANGES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/oranges/?page=0
Group 5 APPLES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/apples/?page=0
Group 6 POPCORN http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/popcorn/?page=0
Group 7 POTATOES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/potatoes/?page=0
Group 8 RICE http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/rice/?page=0
THINGS TO DO
1) Typing is preferred, if you must write, please print.
2) Paste your information sheets on a large poster board.
3) Remember to write/paste your topic at the top of your poster.
4) Include pictures of the plants you are talking about.
5) Label all of your pictures.
6) Remember to include all of your project members names and homerooms on your poster.
7) Have fun as you learn and see you next lesson. Ms Cooper (BTGOG)
This is a lesson in double checking information.
Please copy these notes into your book. Once you have done so, please check them against the notes you wrote today in class.
Some of the notes you wrote look and sound correct but when you compare them to these notes, you will find that there are slight differences.
After you have copied these notes into your book, complete the exercise below.
1) Explain the difference between a bibliography and a list of references.
Which statement is correct?
2a) If you refer to information without listing it in your bibliography it is plagiarism,
2b) If you refer to information without listing it in your list of references it is plagiarism.
3a) If you quote information without citing it in your bibliography it is plagiarism.
3b) If you quote information without citing it in your list of references it is plagiarism.
4) Define the two words that are underlined. (Please state where you get your definitions from).
Here are the group assignments with the working links.
Introduction (all groups) http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/introduction/?page=0
Group 1 PINEAPPLES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/pineapples/?page=0
Group 2 TOMATOES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/tomatoes/?page=0
Group 3 PEANUTS http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/peanuts/?page=0
Group 4 ORANGES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/oranges/?page=0
Group 5 APPLES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/apples/?page=0
Group 6 POPCORN http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/popcorn/?page=0
Group 7 POTATOES http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/potatoes/?page=0
Group 8 RICE http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/food/sections/rice/?page=0
THINGS TO DO
1) Typing is preferred, if you must write, please print.
2) Paste your information sheets on a large poster board.
3) Remember to write/paste your topic at the top of your poster.
4) Include pictures of the plants you are talking about.
5) Label all of your pictures.
6) Remember to include all of your project members names and homerooms on your poster.
7) Have fun as you learn and see you next lesson. Ms Cooper (BTGOG)
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