Step
2. Information Seeking Strategies
1. What
are the possible sources of information I can use?
2. What are the best sources for
this assignment?
Step
3. Location and Access
1. Where
will I find these sources?
2. Do I know how to
use them?
Step
4. Use of Information
1. How will I record the information?
2. How will I evaluate
the information?
Step
5. Synthesis
1. How will the information be used?
2. How will I cite my resources?
The handout on Compiling Your Resources is available in the LMC
or online through
the Writing Center
Step
6. Evaluation
1. How
will I be graded?
2. How did I do? What might I do differently another time?
BOOKS
* Reserve cart of books with Mrs. Blessington's
name on it.
Suggested titles:
Great American Trials by Edward W.
Knappman, ed.
Great World Trials by Edward W. Knappman, ed.
Laws and Trials that Created History by Aymar and Sagarin
Famous Trials: Cases That Made History by McLynn
Trial by Jury by Steven Brill
Supreme Court A to Z by Elder Witt, ed.
The Controversial Court:
Supreme Court Influences on American Life by Stephen Goode
Landmark Supreme Court Cases by Don Lawson
Specific Cases:
The Salem Witchcraft Trials
Griswold v. Connecticut
The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti
Roe v. Wade
Gideon v. Wainwright
Furman v. Georgia
Miranda v. Arizona
Brown v. Board of Education
ELECTRONIC
* Boston
Globe Online: Search the archives back
to 1980
Accessible only from the MHS computer network
*
Suggested Web Sites
Oyez, Oyez, Oyez
FindLaw
Yahoo - Court
Cases
F.L.I.T.E:
Federal Legal Information Through Electronics
*
Electric
Library
online database