Group items matching

in title, tags, annotations or url

The research guides at the State Library (Vic) are great and cover many subjects but I have found this guide particularly useful with secondary students. It focuses on Australian soldiers who served in WWI. Topics: soldiers, battles, medals, personal stories and more.

Thanks for sharing the link and the positive review of the Research Guides. I've marked Assignment 2 as complete on Lore for you.

Guide to sharing entire notebooks online with Evernote

Here's a step by step guide with screenshots for sharing a note from Evernote for Windows. 

This provides two things: a step-by-step guide to making interactive images in ThingLink and also a nice presentation tool/source of Hot to lessons, in SnapGuide. 

If you are interested in putting together tutorial videos or screenshot guides then here are some free tools to get you started.

Good site for short and easy to use research tips such as The Top 10 reasons why you can't cite wikipedia"

Lots of great web guides in here for sure, Barbara. Thanks for posting the link. I've marked the Diigo Assignment as complete for you.

Google's created a series of lessons to help you guide your students to use search meaningfully in their schoolwork and beyond. Search Literacy lessons are broken down based on level of expertise in search: Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced.

A study skills guide for primary & secondary students. Includes the research process, thinking & doing skills as well as web 2.0 tools.

The Study Vibe site is designed for students to encourage then to develop skills in many facets of study and research. It is the brainchild of Leonie McIvenny, a Western Australian teacher librarian.

Thanks for sharing. I've marked this assignment as complete on Lore for you.

Great tool for content curation.

Create and share media very easily with this great web publishing tool. Easy to share your passion, create topic pages or subject guides you have previously researched for your students. Even a way students can show their research.

Sorry Gina, should have read down the page to see what others had shared first, but like you I was excited to share this great tool!

This YouTube channel has an abundant choice of resources for the VCE student. It was established by a young man who felt there was a need to provide current and relevant information about research skills, study techniques, a guide to write the perfect English essay and especially how to fine tune a search using Google. Each topic is delivered in easy speak and lasts for less than four minutes. I would highly recommend this site for students who are looking for quick sound bytes on surviving VCE.

Thanks for posting this link, Michelle. I've marked the Diigo Assignment as complete for you.

A very comprehensive outline to evaluate websites by Berkeley University. Could be simplified for middle school students. 

Thanks for sharing this link, Rachel. I've marked Assignment 2 as complete on Lore for you.