|

|
Books cover virtually any
topic, fact or fiction. For research purposes, you may be looking
for books that provide a good introduction and overview of your topic, or the book may focus on a very specific
aspect of a broader subject.
Libraries organize
and store their book collections on shelves called "stacks."
The books are arranged by call number using the
Library of Congress
call number system.
|
|
Electronic books
or "ebooks" are now available electronically on the Web and are purchased by your library. |
|
Use a Book |
-
when looking
for comprehensive information on a topic
-
to put your
topic in context with other important issues
-
to find historical
information
-
to find summaries
of research to support an argument
|
|
Examples of Books |
-
Abraham,
Suzanne, and Derek Llewellyn-Jones. Eating
Disorders: the Facts. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1997.
-
Ojeda,
Auriana, ed. Technology and Society: Opposing Viewpoints.
San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2002.
-
Siegel,
Larry J. Juvenile Delinquency: the Core. Belmont, CA:
Wadsworth, 2002.
|
|
Back |
|
 |
|