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MBO

1 januari 2020

Managing your information

Part two of an instructional webpage with three subjects: Searching & Resources, Managing your information, Writing & Publishing. This part contains three subjects: 1. managing your information 2. reading for research 3. reference managers

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TU Delft Library

1 januari 2020

Part of Managing your information: Managing information

Part one of Managing your Information: instructions on how to manage, save, share, collect and organise your information.

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TU Delft Library

1 januari 2020

Part of Managing your information: Reference management

Part three of Managing your Information: Instructions on reference managing softwares, tools and how to use them.

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TU Delft Library

1 januari 2020

Part of Managing your information: Reading for research

Part two of Managing your Information: Instructions on how to selectively read the information for your research.

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TU Delft Library

27 juli 2023

Explore and refine your topic: Various types of information

What type of information do you need? Once you have a well-defined research topic, the next step is to decide on the type of information you need. Check the requirements of your assignment for information types you need to refer to in your paper. It also helps to think about the purpose of your paper and the audience you are writing for. Where can you find it? The University Library provides access through various discovery tools to a wide range of information sources including books, magazines, journal articles and financial data. Exercise: Information types Try matching information types with information needs. Related Suggested

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Erasmus University Library

14 augustus 2023

Citing information

Overview: Citing information When you write a paper or a thesis you have to include in-text citations or footnotes and a bibliography: your readers have to be able to see which sources you used. Making correct references can be a lot of work, but there are tools available to help you with this - reference managers. In this guide you see how you can use a particular reference manager - RefWorks -: to collect the information needed to make correct references to manage your references to create 'stand-alone' bibliographies and to create in-text citations or footnotes in your own document. Audience Prospective students, undergraduates, and pre-masters. Related.

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Erasmus University Library

27 juli 2023

Explore and refine your topic: Focus your topic

Focusing on your topic It is important to determine what the focus of your paper will be in order to find targeted information. Exercise: The 4 Ws and 1 H questions. Related.

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Erasmus University Library

3 maart 2020

Information Literacy 1

Online modules with exercises and answers. It contains four submodules: 1. Determine your information needs 2. Finding information for your research project 3. Critical appraissal of information 4. Processing and saving information

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TU Delft OpenCourseWare

14 augustus 2023

Citing information: Add and manage references

Add and manage references in RefWorks Here we focus on using the reference manager ProQuest RefWorks. Adding references to RefWorks There are several ways of adding references to ProQuest RefWorks. Managing references in RefWorks One way of organizing the references in your RefWorks database is to save references in folders and subfolders. Suggested.

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Erasmus University Library

2 juni 2023

Responsible use of information: Responsible use of data

Managing data Research data can be a survey, a transcript of an interview, a spreadsheet, pictures, sound fragments and so forth. So it is clear you will come across research data during your studies. When you use the data of others it is important to reference them correctly: learn more about this in the module Citing Data. Protecting respondents Do no harm Responsible use of data is particularly important when the data involves people. The ethical norm is that you, the researcher, do not harm your research subjects in any way or better still, that people who participate in the research benefit from the research (Mertens 2007:27). Informed consent Another principle involved in research ethics is informed consent: getting permission from research subjects before you start your data collection, indicating that they understand and agree with your activities and its impact on them. Shared data management Research data management and open data initiatives enable and promote re-use of primary data by different researchers, or generations of researchers. Data sharing allows other researchers to match, compare and analyze the data set. Exercise: File naming Related. Suggested.

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Erasmus University Library