Define your Information Need:
Slides:
Locate Information
About Sources:
Early on, you may use Google & Wikipedia to...
Search Tips:
Sample Search String:
Using Google for background knowledge? Choose Advanced Search
Build a search string with Boolify - a puzzle-style google search
Evaluate each source. Critique and Question the information
Evaluation Tools:
How to take good notes:
Avoid Common errors:
Read more, Note less:
Notetaking Tips:
Notetaking Templates
All of these follow the Rule of Three: 1) source 2) quoted material 3) paraphrase together
How to Cite Correctly
Key Point:
View our full citation guide HERE, the presentation below, or Purdue OWL.
From the MLA:
Citations by Format
Translation and Language: a note from the IB
It is certainly permissible to use sources which are not in the language of the essay, but translation into the target language is required, one cannot assume that the reader understands the original language.
For the Bibliography/Works cited, my preference would be to list the source in its original Thai version, but with the English in brackets, to help the reader.
Your bibliography will have the entries in Thai characters first in the document. Any in-text citation to Thai sources will be in (Thai characters [English translation]).
Ex:
Citation in Thai [English translation]
Works Cited Example:
วงษ์ปัญญา, ธนกร [Wongpunya, Thanakorn]. “โรงงานยาสูบรวยแค่ไหน และเอาเงินไปทำอะไรบ้าง.” [How rich is the Thailand Tobacco Monopoly and where does the money go?] (candidate translation). The Standard, The Standard, 30 Aug. 2018, thestandard.co/thailand-tobacco-monopoly/.
See "Reflection" tab - the IB has this step covered for you
Go to this page for guidance on citing AI tools in MLA9 and APA.
Further help and guidance here:
Ask the MLA - guidance on citing generative AI in MLA 9
APA Style Help - How to cite ChatGPT in APA Style
Artificial Intelligence and the Research Paper: A Librarian's Perspective -- This article points out (with examples) some of the most serious flaws in ChatGPT responses
SciSpace is a scholarly search engine for math and science. Watch the video to see what it can do.
Add the pdf or url to an article you like. Creates a map of related articles you can sort by "prior works" -- previous articles that were seminal to the article you submitted -- or "subsequent works" -- articles that came later and may have developed the topic further. Helps understand the academic conversation around your topic. Free account allows 5 graphics/month.
Elicit
Powerful scholarly search engine. Search for articles by methodology, limitations, participants, and much more.
Ask for your topic to find relevant books. Also great to find a good fiction read!
Drop in any PDF and start talking -- have it summarize, list main ideas, and more!
Click HERE to print this (pin it up?), via the IBO EE Guide