The Strategic Guide to Quality Information in Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Medicine, Physics, and Psychology

Students

So, you've been assigned a paper or an oral presentation, perhaps you're looking for information to back up the results of a lab or to contribute to a class discussion, or maybe you're looking for more indepth information on a story you've heard on the news. Whatever your formal need for information, you need a strategy in order to find it. Where to begin? If you are at the very beginning of the process and are seeking possible topics for your paper or presentation, try searching the Strategian Science Database ... or try the bibliographies under Hot Topics for ideas. If you already have a possible topic(s) and need to start the process of putting together the paper or presentation, begin the Information Strategy. If you are seeking a specific piece(s) of information for your paper, presentation, lab, etc., try one or more of the following: Biology--Core Reference Materials Chemistry--Core Reference Materials Computer Science--Core Reference Materials General Science--Core Reference Materials Mathematics--Core Reference Materials Medicine--Core Reference Materials Physics--Core Reference Materials Psychology--Core Reference Materials Weather and Climate--Core Reference Materials ... or you may need to find that piece of information among the written literature (journal or magazine articles, parts of books, etc.) of a subject via the Core Indexing and/or Abstracting Publications or via searching the Strategian Science Database. Questions about any or all of the above? Please let me know.

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Updated 4:00 p.m. CT December 21, 2001
Kevin Engel (kevin@strategian.com)
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