You Are What You Eat - You are basically organizing a brainstorm or thought board. In researching her report, Eliza has written facts about her topic down on a series of post‐it notes. Read each fact. Color related facts the same color. When write each fact in your own words under the correct heading.
How To Raise Chickens - Which heading does each fact belong under? Kyle has completed his research about raising chickens, and has written facts about his topic down on some index cards. Read each fact. Then, on a separate sheet of paper, write each fact in your own words under the correct heading.
Acknowledge Your Sources! - Piece together your first bibliography with some prompts. Putting together your bibliography is the last step in doing a research project. A bibliography is a list of the sources that you used in compiling your report. Sources are written in alphabetical order, by the author's last name, and each source has a certain format it must be written in. S
Writing a Bibliography - A solid follow up to the previous worksheet. Study the example. Then use the list of sources provided to create a bibliography. Use the space provided.
Doing Research! - An organizer for taking complete notes. To take notes for your report, write down only the important information and ideas. Use your own words. List each source in the space provided.
Taking Notes - Doing research is a bit like being a detective, and a good detective keeps good track of his clues.
A Garden of Facts - As you do your research, it is important to take notes, not only of important information and ideas, but of the sources of them.
Exploring the Library - Before you begin your research, visit three areas of the library to find resources on your topic.
Research Safari - Before you begin your research, visit three areas of the library to find resources on your topic.
Courage - Pretend that you have to do a report on the nature of courage. In addition to researching the topic, it is a requirement for you to include some personal anecdote in your report.
Sources of Information - Choose one of the situations about which you have some personal experience. Write an anecdote describing that experience.
Sebastian Bach - Write a bibliography entry for this reference.
Taking Notes and Citing Sources - Take notes on a separate sheet of paper. Then write a bibliography entry for this source.
Know Where To Look - Polly is on a Library Scavenger Hunt to locate information about all of the topics listed.
Look It Up! - Read each topic. Write its number on a line in the reference book where you are most likely to find the information you are looking for.