Ethical+Issues+Research

Project-related documents:
 * [[file:Ethical Issue Research Paper Weigl 2013.docx]]
 * [[file:Intro+to+Ethical+Issues+Research+Task.pptx]]
 * [[file:Pre-assessment.docx]]
 * [[file:Blank Proposal Template.docx]]
 * [[file:Getting Started With Easy Bib.docx]]


 * ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY: [|OWL Purdue's Directions] and Sample MLA and APA Annotated Bibliographies


 * [[file:Sample+Annotated+Bibliography+APA.docx]]
 * [[file:Annotated Bibliography Checklist.docx]]
 * [[file:Assertion Evidence and Commentary.pptx]]
 * [[file:APA Body Paragraph.docx]]
 * [[file:APA In-Text Citations.flipchart]]


 * IN-TEXT CITATIONS: Owl Purdue's Directions - click on "In-Text Citations" links on the left.


 * [[file:APA Sample Paper.docx]]
 * [[file:Ethical Issue Peer-Review.docx]]
 * [[file:Ethical Issue Self-Assessment.docx]]
 * [[file:Rough Draft Rubric for Ethics Paper.docx]](to be revised to include presentation criteria)

Use the following resources to find information: (To access the databases from home, log in (just as you would to a school computer) to the Destiny home page, click on First Colonial HS on the right,and use the links on the right-hand column. Usernames and passwords for the databases are available on the links.)
 * __Gale's Opposing Viewpoints in Context Select a topic from the subject list (use "View All" to expland each category's topics list), or search for your topic by subject or (if that fails) keyword. Scroll down, and click "View All..." to choose from the following types of articles: viewpoints (pro/con),__ __reference (factual),__ __news, academic journals,__ __statistics__ __, and magazines. You'll find selected web sites, videos, images, and audio files too. They give you the citations!__


 * SIRS Select a topic from the subject list, or search for your topic by subject or (if that fails) keyword. In the "Topic Overview" box on the left, click on the "more..." link. Under the "Pro/Con Issues" heading, select a sub-topic of interest to you. Then, use the articles listed under the "Yes and "No" headings in the middle of the page, or scroll down for many more articles to browse. Limit your results by clicking on the links on the left to magazine, newspaper, viewpoints (pro/con), and reference (factual), and selected web sites. Click on the "Graphics / Media" link on the left for pictures. Citations are given to you!


 * Gale's Global Issues in Context Click on "Browse Topics and Regions," and select a topic, or conduct a search. Then it works the same as Opposing Viewpoints (above). They give you the citations!


 * ABC-Clio: Issues Click on "Issues: Understanding Controversy and Society." Click on "Explore an Issue," and select one, or conduct a search. Read the Overview article in the center, and use the links on the left for additional articles. They give you the citations!


 * Pro v. Con set of books - Use the index at the back of volume 24 to determine the volume that includes your topic, and use the Table of Contents in the correct volume to determine if there is a viewpoint article that you can use.


 * Other Books - Conduct a subject or keywork search in the library's book catalog in Destiny to find books of interest to you. Write down the call number of each so that you can find them in the stacks.

The databases (listed above) offer a lot of images. Use the following resource to find additional pictures:Creative Commons

Optional tools for creating your visual aid:
 * PowerPoint: [[file:PowerPoint 2010 Directions.pdf]]
 * Glogster: [[file:Creating a Student glog.docx]]and a sample Glogster project
 * Mixbook: [[file:Mixbook Directions.docx]] and a sample Mixbook project.
 * Prezi: [[file:Using Prezi.docx]] and a sample Prezi project.