When beginning research on a topic, consider these questions:
What do I want to know about the subject?
What do I already know about the subject?
What kind of sources should I be using?
Physical Library Hours:
Spring 2024 LIBRARY HOURS
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
7:30 am- 4:30pm
M123- Main Campus Building
If you are needing the library assistance at any time; if you arrive and the library is not open, or if you are needing to check out a laptop- contact 620-341-1323 OR contact student services at 620-341-1300.
If any information needs to be updated or a link needs to be fixed- please e-mail: lworthen@fhtc.edu
The following items can be found in the physical library M123 or online through the FHTC Catalog
Biology: search “biology”
Books/Videos- 10 / 8 Call # 570-580 eBooks- 114 eVideos-130 Magazines- Nature; National Geographic; Mother Earth; Kansas
A&P: search “anatomy”
Books/Videos- 23 / 16 Call # 610-620 eBooks- 54 eVideos-139 Magazines- Med Line; Science; Scientific American
Coulter, P. (2016). Richard G. Trefry library: American public University System. Libanswers. http://apus.libanswers.com/faq/44354
"Scholarly" and "peer reviewed" are often used synonymously, but they are not necessarily the same thing. Peer reviewed articles are always scholarly, but not all scholarly sources are peer reviewed. It may seem confusing, but it makes more sense if you think of "scholarly" as an umbrella term for several different kinds of authoritative, credible sources. These include:
How can you tell if an article is scholarly? You will have to do some detective-work, but there are some telltale signs: