WEBVTT 1 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:00:04.529 --> 00:00:09.599 Okay, so we're just about at the 1030 mark. Um. 2 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:00:09.599 --> 00:00:23.964 We'll come back everyone, um, I just wanted to take a moment to, uh, introduce Rosalyn and Grandy. Um, so she is going to be walking us through a presentation on search strategy or strategies for searching Yukon library databases. 3 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:00:24.624 --> 00:00:31.614 So, Roslyn, thank you. So much for joining us today really appreciate your time and take it away. 4 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:00:32.760 --> 00:00:37.920 All right. Thanks so much that good morning. Everyone. 5 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:00:37.920 --> 00:00:41.700 My name is Ralph and Randy. 6 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:00:41.700 --> 00:00:48.660 And this workshop is adapted from a workshop that I run for the general UConn community. 7 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:00:48.660 --> 00:00:54.000 So, welcome to strategies for searching Yukon library databases. 8 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:00:55.050 --> 00:01:02.220 A little bit about myself before I jump into the content, I am the pharmacy librarian here. 9 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:02.220 --> 00:01:06.300 So, my specialty is how science. 10 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:06.300 --> 00:01:11.430 Biomedical databases, but I also do provide general research support. 11 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:11.430 --> 00:01:15.060 And I got a lot of requests. 12 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:15.060 --> 00:01:18.480 From the workshops that I offer, so sometimes I'm. 13 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:18.480 --> 00:01:22.080 From our chat, and from those requests I'm doing. 14 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:22.080 --> 00:01:28.170 A lot of general research support as well. I just put my contact info up here. 15 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:28.170 --> 00:01:36.210 And I will be sharing the slides with that so you can access this later and you're also welcome to take your own notes. 16 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:38.520 --> 00:01:43.980 All right. Oh, of course I've forgotten to put it in presentation on. 17 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:43.980 --> 00:01:47.400 So some of the content. 18 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:47.400 --> 00:01:52.530 May be pretty elementary to you as. 19 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:52.530 --> 00:01:58.680 School media specialist, but I wanted to make sure that we cover the basics. 20 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:01:58.680 --> 00:02:03.570 Kind of before we go into more advanced features of searching databases. 21 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:04.740 --> 00:02:10.170 So, a database could be described as a collection of data that is searchable. 22 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:10.170 --> 00:02:14.580 It's also stored and accessed electronically. 23 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:14.580 --> 00:02:18.600 The main components of database are. 24 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:18.600 --> 00:02:28.020 Metadata, so that would be things that describe objects included in a database not necessarily the actual item itself. 25 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:28.020 --> 00:02:31.050 Sometimes it's a physical items sometimes it's a PDF. 26 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:31.050 --> 00:02:38.010 Sometimes it's an audio file, so pieces of metadata are key elements. 27 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:38.010 --> 00:02:41.250 Of a database, because they describe the object. 28 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:41.250 --> 00:02:46.260 And enable you to retrieve it. So this will be things like. 29 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:46.260 --> 00:02:49.890 The title author a citation. 30 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:49.890 --> 00:02:53.190 All of those citation elements and abstract. 31 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:53.190 --> 00:02:56.610 Subject terms so controlled vocabulary. 32 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:02:56.610 --> 00:03:00.150 That is assigned to that specific item in the database. 33 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:00.150 --> 00:03:04.980 And then they also include things like limiters. 34 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:04.980 --> 00:03:10.530 So, things such as date publication location. 35 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:10.530 --> 00:03:16.800 Price a lot of different limiters that could be included in the database. 36 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:20.010 --> 00:03:27.960 So, it's likely that you have encountered databases in your daily life, even if you've never used an academic database. 37 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:27.960 --> 00:03:34.590 Amazon could be considered a database because it has. 38 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:34.590 --> 00:03:37.620 Items so records. 39 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:37.620 --> 00:03:41.820 That describe physical items. 40 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:41.820 --> 00:03:45.900 We have titles here prices. We have a lot of different ways to limit. 41 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:45.900 --> 00:03:51.060 So, by department, by how many stars that got. 42 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:51.060 --> 00:03:57.840 By brand my price. So, academic databases have a lot of these same features. 43 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:03:57.840 --> 00:04:02.310 We just kind of have to translate it to an academic setting. 44 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:04.890 --> 00:04:08.700 And I do, I have the chat open, so if there are any questions. 45 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:08.700 --> 00:04:15.030 During the workshop, you are welcome to use the chat or wait until we have a few minutes at the end. 46 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:16.350 --> 00:04:22.080 So, the databases that we subscribed to cover a lot of different kinds of content. 47 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:22.080 --> 00:04:31.739 Uh, the primary source type would be scholarly articles, but we also have newspapers trade publications. So, things that are specific to. 48 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:31.739 --> 00:04:35.549 A certain industry reviews of books. 49 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:35.549 --> 00:04:40.109 Reference material, so that would be Encyclopedia type things. 50 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:40.109 --> 00:04:45.869 Electronic books dissertations, theses, gray literature. 51 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:45.869 --> 00:04:49.619 As well, as streaming audio. 52 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:49.619 --> 00:04:56.159 And visual content, so I'm just going to show. 53 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:04:56.159 --> 00:05:01.229 Very briefly snapshot of a few databases that we have. 54 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:01.229 --> 00:05:06.599 So this is an database which you're probably very familiar with this interface. 55 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:06.599 --> 00:05:11.339 So, we have items here. 56 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:11.339 --> 00:05:14.909 So these are references to different articles. 57 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:14.909 --> 00:05:19.019 Plus limiters over here on the left and then you can search. 58 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:19.019 --> 00:05:25.859 By keywords in a variety of ways. This is Scopus. 59 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:25.859 --> 00:05:29.819 So this is a citation index. 60 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:29.819 --> 00:05:33.749 Which kind of covers a lot of. 61 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:33.749 --> 00:05:37.379 Different databases across disciplines. 62 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:37.379 --> 00:05:42.539 So, if you are wanting to be really comprehensive with whatever topic you are looking at. 63 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:42.539 --> 00:05:47.249 Or you were wanting to get citation data so what's the most highly. 64 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:47.249 --> 00:05:51.149 Cited article that matches my search terms. 65 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:51.149 --> 00:05:56.129 This 1 rises to the top or things about. 66 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:05:57.569 --> 00:06:02.969 The citation impact of a specific author or a specific Journal. 67 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:02.969 --> 00:06:06.359 That can all be found in scope is. 68 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:07.709 --> 00:06:13.379 And you can also get it links to full text. 69 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:13.379 --> 00:06:17.369 So, it will make you to full text of all of these articles. 70 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:17.369 --> 00:06:24.389 But it is more comprehensive than a subject specific database, because it is multidisciplinary. 71 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:24.389 --> 00:06:29.129 So, I did want to. 72 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:29.129 --> 00:06:35.999 Do a little note about how some of our databases include full text and some of them just. 73 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:35.999 --> 00:06:40.469 Link to full text. Some of them are just abstract and indexing. 74 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:40.469 --> 00:06:43.739 Some of them are a hybrid. 75 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:43.739 --> 00:06:50.309 So this is from the 1st database that I showed you academic search. 76 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:50.309 --> 00:06:57.779 And if it has this PDF full text, that means we have it immediately available. 77 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:06:57.779 --> 00:07:02.129 And you come full text button means we will look to see if we have it. 78 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:02.129 --> 00:07:07.139 And if not, it can be requested via inter library loan. 79 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:08.549 --> 00:07:11.999 That's kind of what those different things mean. 80 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:11.999 --> 00:07:16.739 Why is it important to learn strategies to search a database? 81 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:16.739 --> 00:07:23.669 A few reasons 1 would be to move a topic from the way it's worded in your brain. 82 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:23.669 --> 00:07:26.849 To how it is worded in established literature. 83 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:26.849 --> 00:07:31.259 And this can't really save you some time and effort when you're searching. 84 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:31.259 --> 00:07:37.799 If you figure out which how to combine terms, which search operators to use. 85 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:37.799 --> 00:07:45.569 That can really save you from having to manually look through everything or do citation chasing. 86 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:45.569 --> 00:07:49.319 Can help you eliminate. 87 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:49.319 --> 00:07:55.529 Things that are irrelevant and also, if you are wanting to be systematic about your search, so fine. 88 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:55.529 --> 00:07:59.099 Everything that could be that has been published. 89 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:07:59.099 --> 00:08:02.879 On a topic, you can get really comprehensive results. 90 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:06.209 --> 00:08:10.139 So this is kind of a breakdown of. 91 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:10.139 --> 00:08:14.309 Moving from a topic to a thesis statement. 92 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:14.309 --> 00:08:18.179 And the part that I really want to focus on is. 93 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:18.179 --> 00:08:22.019 The databases work based off of keywords. 94 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:22.019 --> 00:08:25.019 And combining keywords in a meaningful way. 95 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:25.019 --> 00:08:31.499 They don't really work very well if you put in a whole statement or sentence or a question. 96 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:31.499 --> 00:08:36.389 They work better if you combine key words and synonyms. 97 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:36.389 --> 00:08:42.059 4 different concepts, so this is just kind of a brainstorm of different words for. 98 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:42.059 --> 00:08:47.429 Jeff, these could be thrown for that and then. 99 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:47.429 --> 00:08:50.579 We also want to look at athletes we want to look at equality. 100 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:50.579 --> 00:08:54.209 And how that plays out in high schools. 101 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:08:54.209 --> 00:09:01.499 so these are our different facets of our search and then different ways to word that 102 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:01.499 --> 00:09:06.719 That could be used in a database. Um, so, let me. 103 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:06.719 --> 00:09:12.779 Kind of show you what that would look like. So here, if I just copied and pasted that sentence. 104 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:12.779 --> 00:09:16.439 Do does students have enough opportunities to engage in school sports? 105 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:16.439 --> 00:09:19.679 The initial query doesn't yield results. 106 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:19.679 --> 00:09:23.909 It goes off and finds a lot of things and things I'm looking for. 107 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:23.909 --> 00:09:27.839 But that search is not very precise. 108 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:27.839 --> 00:09:31.319 Whereas this is much more precise. 109 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:31.319 --> 00:09:34.979 By putting in those keywords with. 110 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:34.979 --> 00:09:38.609 Different synonyms and connecting them with and. 111 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:38.609 --> 00:09:43.619 So, I'm going to go over exactly what that is in a minute, but I just wanted to kind of. 112 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:43.619 --> 00:09:50.849 Do that as an overarching concept that keep keywords in mind rather than. 113 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:50.849 --> 00:09:58.979 Natural language. All right I'm going to start with our discovery search. I'm just going to point out a few things about it. 114 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:09:58.979 --> 00:10:02.759 mainly to distinguish it from 115 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:02.759 --> 00:10:10.799 Our subject specific databases, so you could think of it as an academic Google or a mega database. 116 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:10.799 --> 00:10:14.279 So this is something that searches all of our content at once. 117 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:14.279 --> 00:10:17.369 A lot of different source types here. 118 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:17.369 --> 00:10:22.169 So, books, ebooks, articles, open, access, content. 119 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:22.169 --> 00:10:28.109 If you have a really specific topic, discovery might be a good place to go. 120 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:28.109 --> 00:10:33.419 Or if you're looking for background information, it's also a good place to start. 121 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:33.419 --> 00:10:38.339 And it does work with or other citation managers. 122 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:39.659 --> 00:10:43.709 So, I'm going to go into discovery now. 123 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:43.709 --> 00:10:48.659 and i'm just gonna start with a search on 124 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:10:49.709 --> 00:11:04.614 Sports alright, so we got 703 results. 125 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:04.614 --> 00:11:05.544 three results 126 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:05.639 --> 00:11:11.639 And I really wanted to point out the resource types here. 127 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:13.019 --> 00:11:17.159 Articles books, conference, proceedings, dissertations. 128 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:17.159 --> 00:11:21.989 Reference entries, so that would be the Encyclopaedia stuff. 129 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:23.009 --> 00:11:26.939 Media web resources, reviews of books. 130 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:26.939 --> 00:11:31.439 The only thing that discovery doesn't include. 131 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:31.439 --> 00:11:35.819 Would be newspapers, so if you want to do that as a separate search, you can. 132 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:35.819 --> 00:11:44.609 from here or down at the bottom so here we're getting forty nine thousand results 133 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:44.609 --> 00:11:48.149 With our sports topic. 134 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:48.149 --> 00:11:53.579 And you can also limit by Journal title here. So if you wanted the times. 135 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:11:53.579 --> 00:11:57.629 The Guardian in New York Times, you can limit it that way. 136 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:00.389 --> 00:12:05.069 But for most academic concepts. 137 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:05.069 --> 00:12:08.789 especially if you are wanting just peer reviewed journals 138 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:08.789 --> 00:12:12.629 Discovery might be a good place to start. 139 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:12.629 --> 00:12:16.559 However, it can be a little bit overwhelming. 140 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:18.329 --> 00:12:25.019 All right. I. 141 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:25.019 --> 00:12:30.269 I'm going to talk a little bit about before I do another search on discovery. 142 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:30.269 --> 00:12:35.039 Civilian was named after the person who. 143 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:35.039 --> 00:12:38.849 Invented at George ball and. 144 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:38.849 --> 00:12:44.459 And it just means using and or not to either limit or expand your search. 145 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:44.459 --> 00:12:49.769 And an, or and not sorry are going to. 146 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:49.769 --> 00:12:53.189 Make your search more now, whereas or will broaden it. 147 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:53.189 --> 00:12:58.589 Something to note, is that most databases default to and. 148 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:12:58.589 --> 00:13:03.749 So, even though you don't type in, and if you type in multiple terms, it's connecting them. 149 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:03.749 --> 00:13:11.039 With an end, I've put a link to a video tutorial if you want to learn more about. 150 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:13.499 --> 00:13:17.399 So use, and when you want your search to get more now. 151 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:17.399 --> 00:13:22.679 Def is going to be a much more broad search than death and sports and teenagers. 152 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:22.679 --> 00:13:28.049 Or is really good for combining synonyms or related terms. 153 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:28.049 --> 00:13:32.399 So we could say deaf or hard of hearing or hearing impaired. 154 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:32.399 --> 00:13:37.019 And then not eliminates whatever term. 155 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:37.019 --> 00:13:43.109 It proceeds, so that's something that I would suggest using sparingly. 156 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:43.109 --> 00:13:46.829 Sometimes it will eliminate. 157 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:46.829 --> 00:13:51.269 results that are relevant so i'm just be careful when you're using that 158 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:51.269 --> 00:13:54.539 And then you can use what is called nesting. 159 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:13:54.539 --> 00:14:00.119 To combine certain facets of your search so we could do. 160 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:00.119 --> 00:14:03.899 Deaf or hard of hearing those in parentheses. 161 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:03.899 --> 00:14:07.049 And sports or athletics. 162 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:07.049 --> 00:14:11.189 I'll talk about the asterisk and the quotation marks. 163 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:11.189 --> 00:14:14.279 In a later slide. 164 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:14.279 --> 00:14:18.179 but we don't let's say sport or 165 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:18.179 --> 00:14:21.659 We but not fix. We can kind of. 166 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:21.659 --> 00:14:25.349 Put those, those in their own. 167 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:25.349 --> 00:14:29.429 Parentheses and teen or students. 168 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:33.929 --> 00:14:37.619 So, let me just show you how these kind of. 169 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:37.619 --> 00:14:40.769 Hand out in discovery. 170 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:43.589 --> 00:14:48.869 Death and sports and teenagers, we got only 12 results with that. 171 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:48.869 --> 00:14:54.269 So, if we expand a little bit, add some synonyms to our search. 172 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:54.269 --> 00:14:58.799 Um, different ways to explain these concepts. 173 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:14:59.999 --> 00:15:08.159 It went up to 279. 174 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:08.159 --> 00:15:14.129 So, that is kind of the value of learning these different tools. 175 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:14.129 --> 00:15:17.369 Databases is that you. 176 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:17.369 --> 00:15:23.489 Can avoid the overwhelming amount or not enough amount. 177 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:23.489 --> 00:15:29.819 Of results, right? 178 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:29.819 --> 00:15:36.629 Another concept that I want to go over before I jump into another database is controlled vocabulary. 179 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:36.629 --> 00:15:42.509 So this is using standardized predefined terms to describe a topic. 180 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:42.509 --> 00:15:50.369 It is the standard way to refer to that idea or that concept within a specific database. 181 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:50.369 --> 00:15:55.919 So, subject terms, mesh headings if you've heard of that in. 182 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:15:57.539 --> 00:16:01.889 The source is a place that those are listed. 183 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:01.889 --> 00:16:05.639 And it's distinguished, it's separate. 184 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:05.639 --> 00:16:10.409 From natural language, so that would be the keywords. 185 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:10.409 --> 00:16:13.559 Things that you a way that you might. 186 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:13.559 --> 00:16:17.429 Typically discuss that in normal conversation. 187 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:17.429 --> 00:16:22.139 Control vocabulary is assigned by trained indexers. 188 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:22.139 --> 00:16:25.679 A lot of it these days is done. 189 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:25.679 --> 00:16:29.699 By artificial intelligence, so their training. 190 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:29.699 --> 00:16:33.209 A program to index things for them. 191 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:33.209 --> 00:16:37.829 Occasionally there are things that are missed or mislabeled. 192 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:37.829 --> 00:16:42.629 This was an example that I came across in. 193 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:43.979 --> 00:16:49.889 so this is an article about pharmacists working with primary care organizations 194 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:49.889 --> 00:16:54.719 And the authors kind of created their own acronym of. 195 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:54.719 --> 00:16:59.099 And the auto indexing feature of. 196 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:16:59.099 --> 00:17:03.689 And said, Ah, I know what that is. polycystic ovarian syndrome. 197 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:03.689 --> 00:17:09.359 Which is actually not what this article is about. So these were assigned an error. 198 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:09.359 --> 00:17:13.139 So, I actually contacted pub and had them remove these. 199 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:13.139 --> 00:17:18.779 These are the actual match terms so controlled vocabulary that are. 200 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:18.779 --> 00:17:27.719 Relevant to this article so I often tell people that if you want to be really comprehensive and make sure that you're getting everything. 201 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:27.719 --> 00:17:32.819 Use natural language as well as the control vocabulary. 202 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:32.819 --> 00:17:39.599 In combination in a different database. 203 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:39.599 --> 00:17:42.629 This is how the subject terms. 204 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:42.629 --> 00:17:49.079 Um, look, so if you click on gender inequality here, you can see everything. 205 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:49.079 --> 00:17:52.889 Within academic search premiere that has that. 206 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:52.889 --> 00:17:59.369 Tag gender inequality, and you can see that they differ from the keywords. 207 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:17:59.369 --> 00:18:02.609 That were supplied by the author, so. 208 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:02.609 --> 00:18:08.789 They use gender equality, whereas gender inequality is the 1 preferred by. 209 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:08.789 --> 00:18:12.599 Academics entrepreneur. 210 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:14.669 --> 00:18:20.099 I also want to draw your attention to the usefulness of quotation marks. 211 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:21.209 --> 00:18:28.199 Databases are pretty smart about keeping concepts together, but occasionally they will pull up. 212 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:28.199 --> 00:18:32.219 Irrelevant results if you don't search. 213 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:32.219 --> 00:18:36.089 Something as a phrase, so Leopard seal with quotation marks. 214 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:36.089 --> 00:18:39.749 Is most likely going to pull up exactly what you're looking for? 215 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:39.749 --> 00:18:43.979 Whereas Leopard and seal could pull up a relevant things. So, things about leopards. 216 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:43.979 --> 00:18:51.059 Or seals that are not leverage skills. 217 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:51.059 --> 00:18:54.509 And then transition is another tool. 218 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:54.509 --> 00:18:59.039 The actual symbol for it varies based on the database. 219 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:18:59.039 --> 00:19:03.239 But in most databases, it is the asterisk. 220 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:03.239 --> 00:19:11.159 And it will find everything that has a certain combination of letters as the root of a word. 221 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:11.159 --> 00:19:14.849 So, child asterisk will find child child. 222 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:14.849 --> 00:19:20.519 Children or childhood, something that I use in my research would be a library. 223 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:20.519 --> 00:19:28.229 And I cut it off here so that it would find both library with the Y, as well as librarian librarians or librarianship. 224 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:30.209 --> 00:19:35.729 These next 2. 225 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:35.729 --> 00:19:38.939 Search strategies are. 226 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:38.939 --> 00:19:43.109 Not used as often, but I did want to bring them up so that you're aware of them. 227 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:43.109 --> 00:19:47.549 Wildcards can do a couple of things they can. 228 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:47.549 --> 00:19:53.849 Kind of swap out of character so if we do the question mark here, we would, it would pull up meet nest or next. 229 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:53.849 --> 00:19:58.379 It can also search for spelling variants of a word. 230 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:19:58.379 --> 00:20:01.949 So, if you are looking at British Canadians, spelling. 231 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:01.949 --> 00:20:06.539 You may want to use a wildcard. 232 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:09.029 --> 00:20:12.629 And then proximity searching can also be helpful. 233 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:12.629 --> 00:20:17.879 Depending on what you are looking for, this, finds the. 234 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:17.879 --> 00:20:21.989 a currency of a word within a certain number of words of another 235 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:21.989 --> 00:20:26.189 And if you use the and operator. 236 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:26.189 --> 00:20:30.509 That finds them regardless of order, whereas the W, operator. 237 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:30.509 --> 00:20:33.839 Makes the order. 238 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:33.839 --> 00:20:39.959 More structured I also found out recently that. 239 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:39.959 --> 00:20:44.459 google's scholar actually has proximity operators so they use around. 240 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:44.459 --> 00:20:48.809 So, if we wanted to look at medical or health. 241 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:48.809 --> 00:20:52.229 And we were wanting to find records that occurs. 242 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:52.229 --> 00:20:56.579 Within 3 words of medical or health, that's what. 243 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:20:56.579 --> 00:21:00.089 That search would accomplish. 244 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:00.089 --> 00:21:03.779 So those 2 are not used as frequently. 245 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:03.779 --> 00:21:08.909 It's more an advanced searching that I find. 246 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:08.909 --> 00:21:16.139 Those to be useful so sometimes discovery can be overwhelming. 247 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:16.139 --> 00:21:19.919 And it's best to go to a subject specific database. 248 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:19.919 --> 00:21:24.899 If you want to also search a carefully curated collection. 249 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:24.899 --> 00:21:30.329 On a subject within a discipline that would be a time to use a database. 250 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:30.329 --> 00:21:35.759 Also, the limiters indexing tools, control vocabulary. 251 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:35.759 --> 00:21:41.699 Is really limited in discovery. Where is that's going to be. 252 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:41.699 --> 00:21:46.919 A lot more sophisticated in a subject specific database. 253 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:46.919 --> 00:21:51.599 We have a lot of different types of databases. 254 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:51.599 --> 00:21:56.609 I've put just a few up here to give you an idea. 255 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:21:56.609 --> 00:22:01.229 We have some psychology databases, like, infos what we're going to look at today. 256 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:01.229 --> 00:22:05.789 Education some of them are multi disciplinary as well. 257 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:05.789 --> 00:22:09.989 And from our home page, you can limit that. 258 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:11.099 --> 00:22:15.539 So, I will show you how that looks. 259 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:15.539 --> 00:22:22.799 So live that you cannot. 260 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:22.799 --> 00:22:26.159 And then you're going to click on databases. 261 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:27.779 --> 00:22:31.889 And if you want to limit my subjects, you can click up here. 262 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:31.889 --> 00:22:35.609 And we're going to do psychology for the next example. 263 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:36.629 --> 00:22:40.259 So these are kind of the main databases for that topic. 264 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:40.259 --> 00:22:44.159 And here are some others that may be tangential. The. 265 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:44.159 --> 00:22:49.319 Relevant so then I'm going to go to psych info. 266 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:22:53.489 --> 00:22:58.979 So this is an SQL database, which a lot of you are probably familiar with. 267 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:00.659 --> 00:23:04.529 I'm going to do a test for testing. I search. 268 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:04.529 --> 00:23:08.099 For testing college students, and I just. 269 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:08.099 --> 00:23:11.099 Kind of wanted to show you what the numbers would be. If. 270 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:11.099 --> 00:23:16.649 We were doing discovery, so we would get almost 9,000 if we did this in discovery. 271 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:16.649 --> 00:23:23.189 Here and here. 272 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:26.819 --> 00:23:30.269 We are getting 200. 273 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:32.399 --> 00:23:40.649 Another thing that I want to point out with this is something you need to execute databases. You can search multiple at a time. 274 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:40.649 --> 00:23:45.449 So this is kind of an, in between discovery and 1 database. 275 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:45.449 --> 00:23:54.809 Is just selecting a few so, let's say I wanted to add a few more that might be relevant for this topic. 276 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:23:54.809 --> 00:24:00.959 So, I'm going to add, like, articles since it's related to education, I'm going to add Eric. 277 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:02.339 --> 00:24:06.749 And then we could also look at this from kind of a sociological. 278 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:06.749 --> 00:24:09.809 Perspective, so I'm going to do index. 279 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:15.959 --> 00:24:20.339 So you can see up here that all of those are being searched. 280 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:20.339 --> 00:24:25.919 Now, so we went from 199 in just like, info. 281 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:25.919 --> 00:24:29.969 Up to 323, adding those other databases. 282 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:29.969 --> 00:24:34.949 But we are not quite at the discovery level of results. 283 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:34.949 --> 00:24:38.459 So this is a really good thing. 284 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:38.459 --> 00:24:42.779 Especially with social science topics that I find to be helpful. 285 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:42.779 --> 00:24:49.049 The limiters get less sophisticated, the more databases you add. 286 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:49.049 --> 00:24:52.679 So that's just something to note. 287 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:24:54.719 --> 00:24:59.039 So, I am going to remove these for now and go back to info. 288 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:04.679 --> 00:25:13.529 Right so a lot of things to point out with the search results here. 289 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:15.119 --> 00:25:18.929 As you can see this has both. 290 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:18.929 --> 00:25:25.289 Linked full text as well as we're going to look for the full text. We don't guarantee necessarily that we have it. 291 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:27.359 --> 00:25:35.579 Once you click on the title, you get to the complete record for that item. 292 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:35.579 --> 00:25:41.249 There are a lot of pieces of information here. 293 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:44.489 --> 00:25:51.719 So these are those keywords which differ from the control vocabulary the subject terms. 294 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:51.719 --> 00:25:57.089 So these are kind of the standardized ways that this article has been tagged. 295 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:25:57.089 --> 00:26:00.299 You can see that. It also has. 296 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:00.299 --> 00:26:05.369 These classifications which are unique to psych info. 297 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:05.369 --> 00:26:08.579 These kind of also act as controlled. 298 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:08.579 --> 00:26:17.759 Vocabulary this will tell you if certain scales that have been developed or. 299 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:17.759 --> 00:26:22.319 Instruments have been used in this study. 300 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:22.319 --> 00:26:25.619 And in this case, there are 4 that are mentioned. 301 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:27.869 --> 00:26:31.409 And then we've got the normal citation information, like. 302 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:31.409 --> 00:26:34.649 Journal title. 303 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:34.649 --> 00:26:40.769 I did want to point out all of the tools here. The main ones that I find useful for students. 304 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:40.769 --> 00:26:46.439 Especially if they're not at their own machine at the time, you can put in your email here. 305 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:47.609 --> 00:26:51.539 Send that to yourself to make sure that you can access it again. 306 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:51.539 --> 00:26:57.029 It will also create citations for you so you want to make sure that you don't. 307 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:26:57.029 --> 00:27:01.019 Except the citation they give you, because sometimes there could be little mistakes. 308 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:01.019 --> 00:27:05.249 But this is really good for getting started with a citation. 309 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:05.249 --> 00:27:12.929 And you can also get that here copy and paste that. So you can access it later. So you can. 310 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:12.929 --> 00:27:16.409 Attitude your bibliography and go over it. 311 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:17.729 --> 00:27:21.029 Check it for accuracy with a style manual. 312 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:22.199 --> 00:27:25.379 Permanent is also really helpful because. 313 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:25.379 --> 00:27:28.979 This link will take you back to that page, whereas. 314 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:28.979 --> 00:27:35.849 Using the link up here in the browser won't really work well, with most databases. 315 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:37.319 --> 00:27:40.679 And then export, if you happen to be using. 316 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:40.679 --> 00:27:46.499 A citation manager, they'll do direct export to reference. 317 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:46.499 --> 00:27:53.579 Or you can download it in different formats that would work with multiple citation managers. 318 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:27:55.499 --> 00:27:58.889 All right. 319 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:00.569 --> 00:28:04.559 A couple other limiters that I wanted to point out here on the left. 320 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:06.149 --> 00:28:11.489 We could limit by publication. 321 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:12.509 --> 00:28:17.549 So this would be like, name of the publication. 322 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:17.549 --> 00:28:23.429 Within like info, they actually are pretty. 323 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:23.429 --> 00:28:29.039 Well, Index, even down to different age ranges. 324 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:29.039 --> 00:28:35.399 Different genders that test and measures, which I had brought up earlier. 325 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:35.399 --> 00:28:41.249 If we want to find everything that used the state treat anxiety inventory. 326 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:41.249 --> 00:28:51.869 That fits all search terms, we could do that. And then, depending on what your topic is, you may want to limit to human or animal studies. 327 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:53.819 --> 00:28:57.899 And so a lot of different ways to limit after you have searched. 328 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:28:57.899 --> 00:29:02.609 If you go to advanced, you can see even. 329 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:03.809 --> 00:29:07.559 More about how this database is indexed. 330 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:10.619 --> 00:29:18.869 So, if you and again, this is advanced, so I realize that you may never use any of these features. 331 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:18.869 --> 00:29:25.139 But let's say that you want to make sure that there is a dataset in the supplemental. 332 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:25.139 --> 00:29:28.289 Supplementary material of the articles retrieve. 333 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:28.289 --> 00:29:36.779 You can do that. You can set the date before you search. You can also use it the slider after. 334 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:36.779 --> 00:29:41.669 You search, you can limit to different languages here. 335 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:42.989 --> 00:29:46.739 Type of publication, um. 336 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:46.739 --> 00:29:52.799 Those age grapes, the age groups are all listed here so you can see what they are before you do the search. 337 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:52.799 --> 00:29:58.559 If you want to know what those classification codes, which I mentioned earlier are. 338 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:29:58.559 --> 00:30:02.789 And let's say you want to search. 339 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:02.789 --> 00:30:07.769 Attention or. 340 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:07.769 --> 00:30:14.429 Health Psychology testing a lot of different codes that are available there. 341 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:14.429 --> 00:30:19.619 And then methodology is another really important thing, especially if you are. 342 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:19.619 --> 00:30:23.489 I'm wanting to limit to clinical trials or. 343 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:23.489 --> 00:30:27.419 Different types of studies. 344 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:27.419 --> 00:30:30.659 Or, let's say you want to do more qualitative. 345 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:30.659 --> 00:30:33.719 Think that this would be the way to limit. 346 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:33.719 --> 00:30:39.299 By that here, um. 347 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:39.299 --> 00:30:45.179 We see what else wanted to point out here. 348 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:46.559 --> 00:30:51.989 You can also limit to full text if you want everything that's available right now. 349 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:51.989 --> 00:30:55.289 He reviewed if you want things that are. 350 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:30:55.289 --> 00:31:04.709 Scholarly material, and then those tools which are available from the record page. 351 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:07.769 --> 00:31:11.969 All right another facet of. 352 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:11.969 --> 00:31:16.289 Sql database is that is kind of helpful. 353 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:16.289 --> 00:31:19.529 Is it? Well. 354 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:19.529 --> 00:31:23.129 If you start typing in a search term, it will kind of do boolean for you. 355 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:23.129 --> 00:31:26.399 So it will say, oh, do you. 356 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:26.399 --> 00:31:29.429 Want to include these other synonyms for testing ID. 357 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:29.429 --> 00:31:35.099 And then I can say all these concepts together and. 358 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:36.329 --> 00:31:46.109 If I type start typing in college students and it'll say predict different ways to express that. 359 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:49.649 --> 00:31:53.459 And so this is going to expand. 360 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:53.459 --> 00:31:56.699 My search, we're getting different results here. 361 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:31:56.699 --> 00:32:00.299 Higher number of results, so this. 362 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:01.649 --> 00:32:06.809 Feature of using connecting similar concepts with, or is available in any database. 363 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:06.809 --> 00:32:09.869 But the esco databases do predict it for you. 364 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:09.869 --> 00:32:13.979 You're welcome to use what they give you or change it. 365 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:16.079 --> 00:32:19.919 Something else that I want to point out here is. 366 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:19.919 --> 00:32:24.779 Um, yeah. 367 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:25.859 --> 00:32:32.819 So, if you go up to the, the, this is where you can actually look up, what is the controlled vocabulary. 368 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:32.819 --> 00:32:36.329 For this idea. 369 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:36.329 --> 00:32:48.509 So, if I type in undergraduate, so undergraduates is actually not the. 370 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:48.509 --> 00:32:51.569 Preferred term it's telling us use college students. 371 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:51.569 --> 00:32:55.019 So, if I wanted to add that to my search. 372 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:55.019 --> 00:32:59.579 That is the control vocabulary. 373 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:32:59.579 --> 00:33:05.639 In this database for that concept. 374 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:05.639 --> 00:33:10.079 I also wanted to show you. 375 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:18.779 --> 00:33:22.349 How we can do some Boolean next in here. 376 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:23.729 --> 00:33:29.549 So, if you're going to do nesting, I recommend you do that all in 1. 377 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:29.549 --> 00:33:33.899 Line and I'm also going to add. 378 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:33.899 --> 00:33:38.039 There's a lot of different fields. 379 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:38.039 --> 00:33:41.279 So, I'm just going to limit to title right now. 380 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:42.539 --> 00:33:47.429 Let me show you kind of how I'm doing this nesting. 381 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:52.259 --> 00:33:56.939 By the end here. 382 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:33:56.939 --> 00:34:00.539 All right, so. 383 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:00.539 --> 00:34:04.349 This search will find test anxiety . 384 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:04.349 --> 00:34:08.039 Synonyms and college students, plus synonyms. 385 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:08.039 --> 00:34:11.369 But only mentioned in the title. 386 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:13.079 --> 00:34:16.229 So, from 2500. 387 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:17.639 --> 00:34:22.499 Down to 177 so this is a really good way to make sure that you. 388 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:22.499 --> 00:34:30.239 Are retrieving articles where that is? The main idea is limiting to title another thing that we could do. 389 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:30.239 --> 00:34:34.769 Is also look in the abstract so if I limit to abstract here. 390 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:34.769 --> 00:34:40.259 So, we're searching for all of our terms and either the title or the abstract. 391 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:44.729 --> 00:34:50.429 So, that's going to expand it a little bit. So, I went from 197 to. 392 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:50.429 --> 00:34:55.139 1800. 393 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:34:55.139 --> 00:35:00.419 Then another really helpful tool that I want to point out is search history. 394 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:00.419 --> 00:35:05.009 So that is kind of under these boxes. 395 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:05.009 --> 00:35:09.929 Search history is really great because you can go back. 396 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:09.929 --> 00:35:13.769 And see, what was my initial search. 397 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:13.769 --> 00:35:18.719 How many did it retrieve? Did this expand it too much? 398 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:18.719 --> 00:35:24.149 Did this expand it? Not enough so you can actually go and. 399 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:24.149 --> 00:35:28.799 Modify these searches, you can copy and paste them. 400 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:28.799 --> 00:35:32.579 And most databases do have. 401 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:32.579 --> 00:35:35.759 This feature in them. 402 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:36.839 --> 00:35:40.379 Something else I could even do is. 403 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:46.139 --> 00:35:56.189 If I wanted to combine a search, I could do I want to do this 1. 404 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:35:57.359 --> 00:36:00.869 Or this 1, I could do search with or. 405 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:08.579 --> 00:36:12.389 Oh, good. 406 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:13.469 --> 00:36:16.499 Kind of works better from. 407 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:16.499 --> 00:36:26.219 The search box. All right so. 408 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:26.219 --> 00:36:30.149 This is not doing what I wanted to do. 409 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:30.149 --> 00:36:33.959 Why you never go off script? 410 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:33.959 --> 00:36:38.099 Basically, what I want to get out with the search history. 411 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:38.099 --> 00:36:43.799 Is that you can kind of see how your search changes. 412 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:43.799 --> 00:36:47.369 Based on what kind of limiters? Expanders. 413 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:47.369 --> 00:36:51.719 Like, here, I limited to last 10 years. 414 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:51.719 --> 00:36:56.669 So, that took it from 1600 to 409. 415 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:36:56.669 --> 00:37:01.439 Kind of what am I losing or gaining when I change my search. 416 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:01.439 --> 00:37:10.559 That is kind of what it will help you to do. I also wanted to show controlled vocabulary in a different database. So. 417 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:11.759 --> 00:37:16.889 I'm going to go into med. 418 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:18.869 --> 00:37:24.449 So databases, and this is an list. 419 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:24.449 --> 00:37:30.029 So, if I want, I can just do control f, and pull it up. 420 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:34.889 --> 00:37:42.989 And mesh is actually the name of the database that has control of vocabulary. 421 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:46.409 --> 00:37:49.499 So, if I type in. 422 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:50.609 --> 00:37:57.059 Heart attack I can see that the preferred term within the. 423 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:37:57.059 --> 00:38:00.719 Database for that is myocardial infarction. 424 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:00.719 --> 00:38:08.669 And I could even get more specific if I want to focus on treatments. So, therapy for myocardial infarction. 425 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:08.669 --> 00:38:13.770 I could add that to my search, so that's going to be. 426 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:14.850 --> 00:38:18.420 How much more specific search um. 427 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:19.770 --> 00:38:24.750 Then so we've got 80,000 here. 428 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:24.750 --> 00:38:29.760 And if I just do heart attack, that's 289,000. 429 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:29.760 --> 00:38:37.530 All right I'm going to. 430 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:39.090 --> 00:38:45.420 Quickly show you some different database interfaces. 431 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:45.420 --> 00:38:49.560 Um, just to kind of point out that. 432 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:49.560 --> 00:38:55.320 Even though it looks a little different. A lot of the same tools are available. 433 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:38:55.320 --> 00:39:02.040 So here is where kind of those title abstract person. 434 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:02.040 --> 00:39:06.420 Author, those search operators would be located. 435 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:06.420 --> 00:39:10.530 And it has kind of the same boxes that you can use. 436 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:10.530 --> 00:39:15.180 Boolean to create searches, or you can do everything within 1 search box. 437 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:15.180 --> 00:39:20.580 And then these are like, the research ways to limit and this is our. 438 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:20.580 --> 00:39:24.900 Linguistics, mainly with 6 database. 439 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:26.610 --> 00:39:30.690 I'm also going to show you, which is our. 440 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:30.690 --> 00:39:33.930 Music database. 441 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:35.730 --> 00:39:40.800 If we go to advanced search up here, um. 442 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:40.800 --> 00:39:43.860 So this is kind of what I was getting at with yes. 443 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:43.860 --> 00:39:48.000 Thank you. 444 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:48.000 --> 00:39:53.610 With that level of sophistication with subject specific databases. 445 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:53.610 --> 00:39:56.850 You can even search by featured instrument. 446 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:39:56.850 --> 00:40:02.370 Time period, the name of the lyricist versus the name of the composer. 447 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:02.370 --> 00:40:09.420 Versus the name of the performer, so a lot of ways to limit. 448 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:09.420 --> 00:40:20.520 Based on that subject Nexus Uni is 1 of our legal databases. 449 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:24.750 --> 00:40:27.810 And sometimes if you. 450 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:27.810 --> 00:40:33.480 Get to a database interface and you really don't know what to do. There will be a help page. 451 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:33.480 --> 00:40:44.490 Somewhere links, so this can kind of help you searching Nexus unique basics, guided search. What are the connectors. 452 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:44.490 --> 00:40:47.580 What are the controlled vocabulary in the database? 453 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:47.580 --> 00:40:52.290 You can also just. 454 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:52.290 --> 00:40:56.490 Google for that, if you don't know where to find it on the databases. 455 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:40:56.490 --> 00:41:01.320 Page and there will be tutorials from Lexis Nexis. 456 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:01.320 --> 00:41:05.040 Themselves sometimes you'll find it from other. 457 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:05.040 --> 00:41:08.700 Libraries who have created tutorials on searching that resource. 458 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:08.700 --> 00:41:14.910 So that is a really good thing to note. 459 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:14.910 --> 00:41:19.140 I wanted to give you a concrete example of a time that I used. 460 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:19.140 --> 00:41:24.300 Kind of these advanced features of combining search operators. 461 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:24.300 --> 00:41:27.480 In a database my. 462 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:27.480 --> 00:41:33.360 1 of my departments that I serve asked me to pull up a list of their publications in. 463 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:33.360 --> 00:41:39.210 So the way that I did that in Scopus, I did pharmaceutic truncated. 464 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:39.210 --> 00:41:46.410 With affiliation of University of Connecticut and and then I put all of our authors. 465 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:46.410 --> 00:41:52.890 Name or last name I used author name when it was a more common name. 466 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:52.890 --> 00:41:56.490 And then I added limit. 467 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:41:56.490 --> 00:42:00.090 Publication here, because they were looking for within a certain. 468 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:00.090 --> 00:42:06.090 Year similar search for pub, but there are different search operators. 469 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:06.090 --> 00:42:12.000 Field tags here, so it looks slightly different. Um. 470 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:13.860 --> 00:42:17.100 But that was 1 time that. 471 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:17.100 --> 00:42:20.400 Knowing how to combine all of those different. 472 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:20.400 --> 00:42:23.490 Search operators was really helpful. 473 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:23.490 --> 00:42:26.970 This is another thing that I always present in my workshops. 474 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:26.970 --> 00:42:37.380 Just because I get this question a lot if you are out in the wild searching within invaded database within Google Scholar, wherever you are, and you want to know, does you can have this. 475 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:37.380 --> 00:42:44.160 The best way to do that is to go find find citation type in either the ID. 476 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:44.160 --> 00:42:47.670 If you don't have 1 of those, you could use the title. 477 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:47.670 --> 00:42:52.740 And from there, it will tell you. Yes, we have it. And here's the database where it is. 478 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:52.740 --> 00:42:58.140 Or, no, we don't and you can request it so really important. 479 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:42:58.140 --> 00:43:01.260 Thing to know, find find by citation. 480 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:01.260 --> 00:43:05.280 This is. 481 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:05.280 --> 00:43:11.790 I will put this in the chat. Not a guy that I need, but. 482 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:11.790 --> 00:43:16.680 Zack and his group maintain that guide and it does go over. 483 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:16.680 --> 00:43:22.170 Several of the things that I went over today. 484 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:22.170 --> 00:43:26.670 I did want to reiterate that I will be sharing the slides. 485 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:26.670 --> 00:43:31.770 But and I can also hang out if we have some questions. 486 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:43:31.770 --> 00:43:35.160 But, if not thanks for attending and good luck this semester. 487 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:43:40.020 --> 00:43:45.870 Thank you so much Roslyn. So, um, let's see, we've got. 488 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:43:48.660 --> 00:44:03.480 About 7 more minutes here before the end um, if anybody has any questions, please feel free to throw them in the chat um, or, um, also just feel free to come off Mike and escalate. 489 "Zach Claybaugh" (3839000832) 00:44:22.705 --> 00:44:35.875 Okay, since I'm not hearing from anybody, um, we'll go ahead and, um, in this session for right now, Roslyn, again, thank you so much for joining us. We really, really appreciate it. And if you guys have any. 490 "Roslyn Grandy" (3959445760) 00:44:36.120 --> 00:44:44.280 Questions feel free to throw him in the chat and we'll pick those up. Um, uh, as we go along very much thanks.