The Catholic University library catalog and many of the article databases Catholic University subscribes to are accessible through. While these items can all be useful, it is important to evaluate the sources for credibility. In the result list, when you see ViewIt CatholicU, that means we have access to the electronic copy for the article. Go to scholar. Google Scholar allows you to search across a wide range of academic literature. An option for Walden University Library - Find Walden will appear below the search box. If you are using Google Scholar off campus, in order to see "Get It R" links, either 1 use this Rutgers University Libraries link, or 2 configure Google Scholar to display "Get it R" links by. Now when you search Google Scholar, you will see Find Walden links to the right of articles available in the Library. How do I search and view items in Google Scholar? Google Scholar is a Web search engine that specifically searches scholarly literature and academic resources. com. "--About Google scholar. Note: If you see the a box for Open WorldCat - Library Search box, check that too. Google searches public Web content. Need More Help? online, by e-mail or by telephone -- or stop by the Ask Us centers in the Hill and Hunt Libraries or at your branch library! google. Google Scholar is different. If Walden doesn't have an article you want, check Google Scholar. Sources include academic publishers, professional societies, university repositories, and other scholarly websites. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. So how is Google Scholar related to and different from the Library's databases? This is a free, full-text copy. Google Scholar can be a convenient starting place, but it is not a comprehensive "one-stop shop. The scholarly, authoritative focus of Google Scholar distinguishes it from ordinary Google. Google Scholar is free for anyone to search, but only current Rutgers University affiliates can use "Get it R" links to access restricted resources. A Quick Look at Google Scholar What is Google Scholar? Start from the to search SHSU's Google Scholar. Tips• Go to , enter the article title, and click Search: Note: For best results, put quote marks around the title. Pay attention to the years listed by the database links, as databases may have different publication years available. For complex or in depth searching we recommend that you search individual. Click Save. How is "Google Scholar" different from "Google"? Check the box next to it to select it. On-campus access Visit and begin searching. These links will help you find the full text of the document, either in a publicly available place or in one of the online databases offered by SHSU. Searching with Google Scholar Within Google Scholar you may conduct searches by keyword, author and article title. Enter CUA in the text field next to Library Links then click on the Search button. You will also see "Get it R" links when using Google Scholar while logged into the on-campus network. But my teacher said not to use Google! For more precise searching, more search features, and more content, check out the and. New publications are continually being added to Google Scholar. Off-campus access If you are off campus you will need to set the preferences so that Google will show you the resources that Catholic University provides. If there is no link on the right: Option 1: Search using Google Scholar pre-connected to the Walden Library. Click on ViewIt CatholicU, the next page will show that item in our SearchBox with a link to the full text. There is also an advanced search with more options. Google Scholar searches across a wide range of scholarly literature from around the world, including journals, books, theses, dissertations, conference papers, preprints, and technical reports. Depending on your screen size, the link or icon may be at the top or the bottom of that section. On the upper left side of your screen, click on the three lines icon. Go to• Keep in mind that Google Scholar is not perfect. Click the Settings link or gear icon. " Like regular Google, Google Scholar returns the most relevant results first, based on an item's full text, author, source, and the number of times it has been cited in other sources. Check the box in the front of our university name, then click Save in the lower right corner. How do I find the full-text documents in my search results? Some actions are a little different from regular Google: clicking on a title may only take you to a citation or description, rather than to the full document itself. Google Scholar will not necessarily get you to the full text of every search result. Your teacher says "Don't use Google," meaning that you should not use the public Web content. What is Google Scholar? There is overlap between the content in Google Scholar and the Library's individual databases. This will allow Google Scholar to link to any freely available content. It draws on information from journal publishers, university repositories, and other websites that it has identified as scholarly. Google Scholar is good for conducting simple searches across a broad number of databases. Click on the Find Walden link to access the article. Instead, look for a PDF or HTML link to the right of the article. When you use this Rutgers University Libraries link to access Google Scholar, you will see a "Get it R" link next to every resource available from Rutgers University Libraries. In the left column, click on Library Links. We'll be happy to help. Google Scholar is designed to help you discover scholarly sources that exist on your topic. To find the full document, look for 1 a PDF or HTML link to the right of the article title, or 2 an Online Resources SHSU link. You may see a list of databases that contain the article; you will need to click on one of these database links to be taken to the article. " For more precise searching, more search features, and more content, use the. Click on Library Links from the navbar along the side of the page. If you don't see these links or they don't take you to the full text, you can for help in finding the article. Results may include other kinds of scholarly publications such as books, dissertations, conference papers, unpublished versions of articles, and other kinds of sources. Option 2: Manually connect Google Scholar to Walden Library Follow these steps to manually link Google Scholar to the Walden Library collection:• But Google Scholar will not contain everything that is in the Library's databases. You're good to go! A final word of wisdom... Look at the left corner menu icon and click Settings from the menu. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research. It searches the same kinds of scholarly books, articles, and documents that you search in the Library's catalog and databases. Click on the database you want to try and it should take you to the article. You may find a free copy online. Enter a search term or phrase, such as "bird flu. Searching is as easy as searching in regular Google. If you click an article's title, you may be taken to a publisher's site that will ask you to pay for full text. "Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. If available, your article should appear as one of the first few results:• Also, many citations in Google Scholar will link to full text in the Library's databases or in publicly available databases. Some documents will be unavailable online, but they may be available in the library building or through. In the search box, type in Walden and click the Search button. To learn how to set those preferences, watch our video on.。
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