Greek Gods and Goddess.  Media is a plural; its singular is medium.  Media means: a way of communicating, or how information is conveyed.  in art,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Finding Research Writing Research-Based Papers. The purpose of research is to find more out about a topic To explain what you learn to a reader or viewer.
Advertisements

Aphrodite By: Lexi Collins.
Primary versus Secondary. What is the difference? Secondary sources are created AFTER the fact, while primary sources are "created" DURING the event.
MLA Lecture Correlating Pages Numbers from 8th and 9th Editions of Little Brown Handbook.
Plagiarism and Citations
REVIEWING AND PRACTICING CITATIONS AND QUOTING. TERMS YOU SHOULD KNOW: A REVIEW Database: online collection of resources Paraphrase: putting text into.
The MLA Documentation System
Copyright and Citation. Plagiarism – A Persistent Problem “ I found your speech to be good and original. However, the part that was original was not good.
Northwest High School Library Media Information Center Research Orientation.
 Using your thesis statement/claim, research the topic that you are going to be writing about.  Creating guiding questions How many… What is the percentage…
Well-developed Paragraph Tutorial Hello! My name is Connie the Computer, and I am going to help you write a wonderful well-developed paragraph. You will.
Library 101. What Do You Need to Know about Information? Know How to Interpret It Information is Power  Know Where to Find Know How to Retrieve It Information.
Information Competency: Research for Group Discussion John A. Cagle.
Greek Gods and Goddesses
Part 1: Defining Research Essay Brainstorming Topics.
DOCUMENTATION.
Megan Field.  Aphrodite is the Greek goddess who has been associated with love, beauty, and fertility  Homer said she was the daughter of Zeus and Dione,
Research Methods. Gathering ideas You can gather topic ideas from: A list of topics assigned by your instructor Textbooks or assigned readings Preliminary.
Lesson Six Research Basics.
ANCIENT GREECE By María Teresa Fren.
 Step 1. Choose a topic  Step 2. Brainstorm  Step 3. Create a research plan  Step 4. Gather Data.
Learning to Love the Research Paper
Rescue for the Researcher and Writer. The Research Process 1.Planning the project 2.Selecting / refining a topic 3.Finding sources 4.Evaluating your sources.
By: Garrett Hancock For Mrs. Oblas’ 2 nd period class.
Research. Research Papers This is the most common type of research project you will encounter. It is not the kind of original research done by scientists.
Research. Print Sources  Almanacs  Have current facts and statistics  Atlases  Maps, population stats, geography, and climate  Dictionaries  Pronunciation,
REVIEWING AND PRACTICING CITATIONS AND QUOTING. TERMS YOU SHOULD KNOW: A REVIEW Database: online collection of resources Paraphrase: putting text into.
Chapter 14 a Guide to Print, Electronic, and Other Sources.
Conducting Research How to conduct basic research Created by Ed Jessup MLS.
INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH. Learning to become a researcher By the time you get to college, you will be expected to advance from: Information retrieval–
Chapter 4: Kelly Hemsworth Lindsey Crisp  We want reasons when people urge us to believe something. People must have proof or evidence before believing.
Greek and Roman Mythology
REVIEWING AND PRACTICING CITATIONS AND QUOTING. TERMS YOU SHOULD KNOW: A REVIEW Database: online collection of resources Paraphrase: putting text into.
The Greek goddess of love
Title Slide Include an image and title of your project Also include your name.
How to Use and Cite Sources A Quick Guide. Citing Sources  When you use info from a source in your paper, you need to tell your readers where you got.
HOW TO WRITE A RESEARCH PAPER CGHS Language Arts.
Starting your Research.
Magazine Stories.  Research your topic thoroughly ▪ It will reflect in your writing  Become a temporary expert ▪ Ask questions for clarification ▪ Look.
Olympic Gods Group members: Clayton Donaldson And Isabella Corvelli Date: 12/15/10Homeroom: 6-M.
The following steps used in selecting essay topic 1. Write about what you know 2. Identify your audience 3. Decide on the purpose of the essay 4. Select.
Clinton Middle School The Amazing Race Research and Electronic Resources.
Aphrodite (Venus) By: Lacey Huffstetler.
CH 42 DEVELOPING A RESEARCH PLAN CH 43 FINDING SOURCES CH 44 EVALUATING SOURCES CH 45 SYNTHESIZING IDEAS Research!
CITATION / BIBLIOGRAPHY Moazzam Ali. CITATION DEFINED  A citation is a reference to a published or unpublished source (not always the original source)
WHI. 5b. The FRAME Routine is about… So What? (What’s important to understand about this?) Essential details Greek Mythology.
Greek Mythology… ………what is it? What is mythology?  Some people use the word myth to mean fake, but…  Mythology is the study of stories that were used.
Mr. P’s Class Term Paper All the Steps on the Path to an “A” Term Paper in World History.
Chapter 7 Gathering Materials.
Writing a Research Paper
The Research Process Simple Steps for Success. Developing a Plan Create an Outline using ROV Method 1.Present Thesis 2.Define unclear terms in thesis.
Unit 3 Seminar: APA Formatting and Citation Wednesday, May 4, 2011 Chat while you wait! If you can’t hear music, log out and back in again. If needed,
Research Finding good information. How do you search for information? Internet Wikipedia Print resources (books, magazines, encyclopedias, etc.) Databases.
SOL & ASSESSMENT REVIEW. 1. CHOOSE YOUR TOPIC 2. PRELIMINARY RESEARCH 3. FOCUS YOUR TOPIC 4. RESEARCH TOPIC 5. WRITE YOUR REPORT 6. WRITE THE WORKS CITED.
LESSON FOUR: SOURCES OF INFORMATION Date: 9/30/15.
Enhance our Research Skills Write Responsibly Document the Research.
Mythology Around the World Steven Praplaski. Mythology Origins  Once believed to be true  Have existed for thousands of years  Helped explain  World’s.
Unit 3 Seminar: APA Formatting and Citation Tysick/Boone—CM223 APA v
~*The Greek Goddesses*~ By:Antoinette J. Parker Period 4.
Chapter 20 Asking Questions, Finding Sources. Characteristics of a Good Research Paper Poses an interesting question and significant problem Responds.
Step One: Task Definition 1.1 Define the Information Problem: What do you need to know? Make sure you understand the assignment and the teacher’s requirements.
LECTURE 7 – ONLINE RESEARCH WHAT IS RESEARCH?  Re (again) + search (to look for)  Look everywhere for info  Look again & again  Helps you to narrow.
Understanding Allusions to Greek Mythology
Information Sources for Academic Work: Beyond Google and Wikipedia
How to Become an Expert on Any Topic!
Simple Steps for Success
Unit 3 Introduction.
Let’s Get Ready to RESEARCH
Presentation transcript:

Greek Gods and Goddess

 Media is a plural; its singular is medium.  Media means: a way of communicating, or how information is conveyed.  in art, media can refer to the kind of materials used, like oil or watercolor or collage.  In the research world, media is used to explain where you found the information that you are using in your paper.

 Print:  Books, Magazines, Journals, Newspapers, Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, Diaries, Letters  On-Line:  Internet  Database (Ebscohost)  Software program  Electronic Media:  tv, film, video, radio, podcasts  Personal Interview or attending a speech

 Research questions are essential to a good paper!  They focus your research so you find the information that you want, and not too much extra material.  Good research questions lead to good searches.  Good research questions give you a good focus for your thesis and supporting material.

1. Do a little bit of background research so you know something about your topic. This is where Wikipedia is a good resource. You never cite a wiki source, but you can use it for background information. 2. Once you know some information, think about what more specific information would make your paper more valid, interesting, or correct. 3. Write a question that asks about that missing information very specifically.

1. Topic of your Research (Name of Deity) Aphrodite 2. Write something you want to know about this deity (Research Question #1): What are some of the stories about Aphrodite’s love affairs? What would a good answer to that question look like? What kind of evidence or information do you need? A list of names; a myth about a particular love; 3. Look for words to put into your search. Use words that are related to the things you already know about this deity:

4. Keywords brainstorm: (specific academic words, author or place names…) 5. Broader terms: Aphrodite Mythology Aphrodite mythology loves 6. Narrower terms: myths about Aphrodite romance Greek Pantheon Aphrodite relationships with other gods.

 From the research that you have done, write two to three paragraphs about the god or goddess that you researched.  Each paragraph should tell about one subtopic that you found/asked a question about.  You do not need to use direct quotes, but at the end of each paragraph, put a parenthetical citation telling where you got the information.

Aphrodite was the Greek goddess of love. The Romans called her Venus. Aphrodite lived on Mount Olympus with the other Olympians deities, and was married to the ugly craftsman-god, Hephaestus. She was said to have been born from the foam of the sea. Aphrodite was also widely worshipped as a goddess of the sea and of seafaring. In others she was also honored as a goddess of war, especially at Sparta, Thebes, and Cyprus. However, she was known primarily as a goddess of love and fertility (Brittanica.com).