12 August - Spring Session 2010 Hi there,So… you know what assignments have been set, you have picked your groups for group projects, and you have the textbook – what next? |
Get a flying start on your assignments! Start doing some initial research; look up some books to get a better understanding of your topic. Try reading review articles. Review articles provide an overview of the research topic and identify many of the authors in that field; an extremely good starting point for finding related articles. Find out more |
| If you already have a group project and a project deadline, book a group study room now for your meetings. You can book up to 2 weeks in advance. The earlier you book, the more choice you will have. |
Passport provides a vast range of unique international market research that is not available from any other source. Search country, industry and company profiles to create case studies relevant to the business challenges you will face in the corporate world.
Go to: Library > Databases > Current trials or try it now. This database is on trial until August 31. Please give feedback via the Library’s homepage. |
To celebrate National Science Week (14 – 22 August), Christine Paice who has recently been commissioned to write about the Janet Cosh Herbarium, will be reading from the poetry anthologies: Earthly Matters, Holding Patterns and Law and Impulse. When: 12.30pm, Tuesday 17 August 2010 |
| Would you like to create and manage reference lists and bibliographies more effectively? EndNote enables you to store references, search and download citations from electronic sources, insert citations into Microsoft Word documents, and create bibliographies automatically. You can borrow EndNote software from the Library to install on your computer. Learn how to use EndNote by using our online, self-paced tutorial or use the pdf workbook. |
| Library staff would like to thank everyone who contributed squares or wool to the Wrap with Love appeal. This year we managed 29 wraps! Made from a whopping 756 squares! This is an incredible effort, an estimated 2646 hours of knitting and 756 balls of wool worth an estimated $3024. |
| Remember, don't struggle, ask for help! |
12 August, Spring 2010
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