Laukeen, if you know the specific articles you want (with titels, journals, issues, etc.), I can try pulling it out and email it to you. I'll ask the librarian here about access to full text in ERIC database.
articles
h*c
6 楼
talk to the librarian in the school library. Let them know: 1.) you need help 2.) your field of study 3.) your topic Ask them to WALK YOU THROUGH the steps. Make sure you understands it before you leave the library. Some libraries (bigger schools) may have librarians specifying in specific fields. If so, ask for one who specify in education.
l*n
7 楼
Yo Hondacivic. I am out of the academic loop now. The local library does not provide access to ERIC or PsychInfo. Is there any way I can still get free access to these clearing house databases?
h*c
8 楼
not sure now. I'll ask the librarian for you later today.
not free
【在 l*****n 的大作中提到】 : Yo Hondacivic. I am out of the academic loop now. The local library does not : provide access to ERIC or PsychInfo. Is there any way I can still get free : access to these clearing house databases?
h*c
9 楼
h*8
10 楼
Yes,just Google Scholar. Somtimes you can find more articles with it than Eric.
h*c
11 楼
l*n
12 楼
I tried the ERIC website at home. It provides abstracts of journal articles but the only problem is the link to the actual text of the article is not available. I guess you still need to go to a university library to access the articles.
h*8
13 楼
I use google schorlar first, and if I could not get the full text online, then I will turn to the universtiy database.
w*n
14 楼
Google scholar is quite useful, plus check with your school library where there's interlibrary loan service, by this way they could find the article for you from other places.
h*c
15 楼
by the way, even if you know which database you'll be using, it is still helpful to have a librarian who is specified in your field to teach you some tricks about searching in the database. It really makes a difference if you 're not already good at researching articles.
h*c
16 楼
It seems that ERIC does have some full text articles, but apparently not for all the articles you can find from the database. The librarian's guess is that full text is only available for articles published by the department of education (not for journal articles). I also heard about another useful website: www.findarticles.com I've never used that website yet so don't know how helpful it is for this field, but you can certainly try. I think it works like google scholar and has some full text jo