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these resources first

Reference Resources

These resources are good places to start gathering background information

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Username: poole

Password:  search

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Username:  mcps

Password:  search

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Username:  mcps

Password:  search

Español

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Username:  mcps

Password:  search

Español

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日本

Username:  mcps

Password:  search

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Username:  mcps

Password:  search

français

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Username:  mcps

Password:  search

français

Online Databases

These resources will help you find more detailed and in-depth information in articles from magazines, newspapers, primary sources, etc.

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Password:  mcps

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Password:  mcps

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Password:  mcps

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Username:  mcps

Password:  mcps

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Username:  mcps

Password:  mcps

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Username:  mcps

Password:  mcps

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Britannica Original Source contains  primary source documents IN HISTORY, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, LAW, POLITICS, RELIGION, AND MORE

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Username:  mcps

Password;  search

Reliable Web Sites
 

This extensive list will lead you to sites you can count on to have reliable information

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Find Images for Your Project
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Britannica Image Quest 

Username:     mcps                   Password:      search

(Pictures can count as primary source documents!)

 

Photos for Class

 

Pics4Learning​

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Primary Sources

You will need to cite both PRIMARY and SECONDARY sources in your project

  • Primary Sources - Raw and unedited sources that give a firsthand account of a specific event from the time period when it occurred. CLOSEST TO THE ORIGIN OF INFORMATION. (Examples: diary entries, correspondences, photographs, memoirs, historical newspapers, speeches, cartoons, videos, artifacts, etc.)

  • Secondary Sources - These give an overview of the topic. Often analyzing, interpreting, or summarizing. RELATE TO INFORMATION THAT ORIGINATED ELSEWHERE. (Examples: reference/encyclopedia articles, textbooks, magazine articles, etc.)

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Primary sources: US History

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