Exporting an Article From Google Scholar to RefWorks
Exporting from a Google Scholar article is very easy.
Find the article you wish to cite, click Import into RefWorks (appears below the article reference).
RefWorks will automatically open to the login page.
Once you have logged in, RefWorks will put the citation in a last imported folder.
Click View Last Imported Folder to see the citation in RefWorks.
Viola! Your citation is now in RefWorks. You may now add it to any folder with your other research references.
One of the most often asked questions the librarians hear is, “Can you help me find this article”? The student has a citation and is seeking access to the complete article. The library has a tool labeled “Find online journals by title” that will allow the user to locate full-text journals in the UDM databases. Here is how it works.
Click on Search.
The next step is to select one of the databases.
Click on the PDF link to open it up.
Welcome back! It’s a new term and the library is at your service. Come see what we have to offer. Find materials for your research needs. Discover the thousands of electronic books accessible right from your computer – you don’t even have to come to the library to use them (though we would be happy to see you)! We also have databases for searching scholarly articles. Need to use a computer? We have over 50 and you can even print too. Explore our vast collection of audiobooks or choose from an array of music. Looking for a movie or two to watch (hopefully not during class)? We have an extensive collection of DVD’s. We have earbuds, scantrons, and flashdrives available for cheap. Make your paper look professional with our spiral binding system. Stop by the Simply To Go Cafe to grab a coffee or a bite to eat. Then find a place to study or hangout with your friends. And last but certainly not least, the librarians are available to help you 24 hours a day either in person or online. See you soon!
Happy New Year from the librarians! Are you refreshed and ready to tackle another term? The library re-opens tomorrow, January 2, 2014 at 9:00am.
Congratulations! You finished the fall term! All the homework assignments, the papers, the quizzes and the tests (not to mention the anxiety) are all behind you for this academic term. Now it’s just a question of finding out what your grades are. Give yourself a pat on the back! Relax and enjoy the holidays and we will see you right back here at the From the Research Desk blog with more tips and tools to help you accomplish your academic goals for the Winter term.
How many times have you heard “there’s two sides to every story”? With the popularity of social media sites like Twitter and Facebook, it seems everyone has an opinion about everything these days. So where can you go to get intelligent information about controversial topics?
By using the advanced search option, searches can be limited to full text documents and peer reviewed journals. Results are returned in such formats as news, audio, images, video, magazine, reference, academic journals or websites. You can search for over 100 document types from biographical information to market share reports to treaty information. You can even access primary sources such as speeches, interviews and transcripts.
Under Find databases by title, select the letter O. Opposing Viewpoints is the second database. Click into it and enter into a world of controversy!
