Italica 2010 Guerra-Garcia-Bett es un documento que parece ser un nombre de persona. No hay suficiente contexto en el documento para generar un resumen más detallado en 3 oraciones o menos.
Italica Femenina 2010 es un documento sobre la tipografía femenina Italica. En 2010, se lanzó una nueva versión de esta tipografía que se caracteriza por ser más ligera y elegante que las versiones anteriores, manteniendo la misma sensación de fluidez y gracia que ha definido a Italica a lo largo de los años.
Italica Femenina 2010 fue un evento organizado por Valued Acer Customer para promover la igualdad de género y el empoderamiento de la mujer. El evento contó con oradoras destacadas que compartieron sus experiencias y conocimientos sobre temas como el liderazgo femenino, el emprendimiento y la conciliación de la vida laboral y familiar.
Italica Masculina 2010 1 es una reseña de un cliente satisfecho de Acer sobre un producto. El cliente expresa su satisfacción con el rendimiento y la calidad de construcción del producto, y recomienda el producto a otros compradores potenciales.
This document provides an overview of how to search for literary works and related information using the Literature Resource Center database. It demonstrates how to perform basic and advanced searches to find criticism, biographies, and articles about specific works or authors. Users can search by name of work, keywords, or use filters and tabs to refine results before selecting full-text articles to view, print, or email.
FindLaw is a website where users can search for court cases. The welcome page allows searching by party name and court for a quick case search. Search results display the case name with links for more information. Detailed case information and full opinions can be viewed. Advanced search features allow searching by court, topic, industry, date or docket number. A full-text search is also available to search within case text by keyword or name.
Italica 2010 Bezabeth es un documento escrito por Valued Acer Customer que describe una computadora portátil Italica 2010. En pocas oraciones, el autor alaba las características y rendimiento de la laptop, incluyendo su pantalla de alta definición, procesador rápido y batería de larga duración.
Italica Femenina 2010 es un documento sobre la tipografía femenina Italica. En 2010, se lanzó una nueva versión de esta tipografía que se caracteriza por ser más ligera y elegante que las versiones anteriores, manteniendo la misma sensación de fluidez y gracia que ha definido a Italica a lo largo de los años.
Italica Femenina 2010 fue un evento organizado por Valued Acer Customer para promover la igualdad de género y el empoderamiento de la mujer. El evento contó con oradoras destacadas que compartieron sus experiencias y conocimientos sobre temas como el liderazgo femenino, el emprendimiento y la conciliación de la vida laboral y familiar.
Italica Masculina 2010 1 es una reseña de un cliente satisfecho de Acer sobre un producto. El cliente expresa su satisfacción con el rendimiento y la calidad de construcción del producto, y recomienda el producto a otros compradores potenciales.
This document provides an overview of how to search for literary works and related information using the Literature Resource Center database. It demonstrates how to perform basic and advanced searches to find criticism, biographies, and articles about specific works or authors. Users can search by name of work, keywords, or use filters and tabs to refine results before selecting full-text articles to view, print, or email.
FindLaw is a website where users can search for court cases. The welcome page allows searching by party name and court for a quick case search. Search results display the case name with links for more information. Detailed case information and full opinions can be viewed. Advanced search features allow searching by court, topic, industry, date or docket number. A full-text search is also available to search within case text by keyword or name.
Italica 2010 Bezabeth es un documento escrito por Valued Acer Customer que describe una computadora portátil Italica 2010. En pocas oraciones, el autor alaba las características y rendimiento de la laptop, incluyendo su pantalla de alta definición, procesador rápido y batería de larga duración.
Literature Resource Center - Person SearchLisa Hartman
The document describes how to use the Person Search feature in Literature Resource Center to find authors based on various characteristics such as gender, nationality, occupation, and more. It explains that users can fill out search fields for the criteria they are interested in, such as searching for a female archaeologist in the example. The results will display a list of potential authors that can then be selected to view all related works and information.
This document provides instructions for using the CQ Researcher Plus Archive database. It explains that the search bar can be used to search for specific topics or the browse option can be used to view available topics. It also notes that the date of reports should be considered. Each report contains an overview of the topic, various information sections, and a Pro/Con section presenting different expert opinions on a question. Reports can also be emailed or printed in full or in part. The CiteNow feature shows how to cite reports using different citation styles.
This document provides tips for using Google search more effectively:
- Google's "Instant Search" feature begins searching as you type your query.
- Simple searches can return many results, so use filters like time period or domain to narrow results.
- Advanced search allows limiting to specific sites like .edu or .gov domains.
- Phrase searches find exact phrases instead of individual words.
OneSearch allows users to search for articles, books, and other materials from the Ort Library collection. Searches can be focused on specific material types like books or articles. Search results can be refined using filters like location. Full-text availability for articles is indicated by links, and Interlibrary Loan can request articles without full-text. The tutorial provides an overview of searching and accessing materials from OneSearch.
The document provides instructions for using the "Find It!" button when searching for full-text journal articles. It explains that clicking "Find It!" will check if the library has access to the needed journal issue and article. If available, it will direct the user to the full-text article in the appropriate database. If not available, it suggests checking the search results carefully or contacting the library for help, and mentions the option to request the article through Interlibrary Loan.
The document discusses plagiarism, defining it as passing off another's work as one's own without proper citation or attribution. It provides examples of situations that would and would not constitute plagiarism, such as turning in a purchased paper, copying and pasting a paragraph without quotation marks or citation, or reusing one's own past work without permission. The key ways to avoid plagiarism are properly citing any ideas, quotes, or facts taken from outside sources. Academic dishonesty, such as fabricating sources in a bibliography, should also be avoided.
The document discusses the basic functions and uses of a computer mouse. It describes the left button, right button, and scroll wheel. The main mouse functions covered are clicking, double-clicking, dragging to move or highlight items, and right-clicking for shortcuts. Different mouse pointer symbols and their meanings are also outlined.
Literature Resource Center - Person SearchLisa Hartman
The document describes how to use the Person Search feature in Literature Resource Center to find authors based on various characteristics such as gender, nationality, occupation, and more. It explains that users can fill out search fields for the criteria they are interested in, such as searching for a female archaeologist in the example. The results will display a list of potential authors that can then be selected to view all related works and information.
This document provides instructions for using the CQ Researcher Plus Archive database. It explains that the search bar can be used to search for specific topics or the browse option can be used to view available topics. It also notes that the date of reports should be considered. Each report contains an overview of the topic, various information sections, and a Pro/Con section presenting different expert opinions on a question. Reports can also be emailed or printed in full or in part. The CiteNow feature shows how to cite reports using different citation styles.
This document provides tips for using Google search more effectively:
- Google's "Instant Search" feature begins searching as you type your query.
- Simple searches can return many results, so use filters like time period or domain to narrow results.
- Advanced search allows limiting to specific sites like .edu or .gov domains.
- Phrase searches find exact phrases instead of individual words.
OneSearch allows users to search for articles, books, and other materials from the Ort Library collection. Searches can be focused on specific material types like books or articles. Search results can be refined using filters like location. Full-text availability for articles is indicated by links, and Interlibrary Loan can request articles without full-text. The tutorial provides an overview of searching and accessing materials from OneSearch.
The document provides instructions for using the "Find It!" button when searching for full-text journal articles. It explains that clicking "Find It!" will check if the library has access to the needed journal issue and article. If available, it will direct the user to the full-text article in the appropriate database. If not available, it suggests checking the search results carefully or contacting the library for help, and mentions the option to request the article through Interlibrary Loan.
The document discusses plagiarism, defining it as passing off another's work as one's own without proper citation or attribution. It provides examples of situations that would and would not constitute plagiarism, such as turning in a purchased paper, copying and pasting a paragraph without quotation marks or citation, or reusing one's own past work without permission. The key ways to avoid plagiarism are properly citing any ideas, quotes, or facts taken from outside sources. Academic dishonesty, such as fabricating sources in a bibliography, should also be avoided.
The document discusses the basic functions and uses of a computer mouse. It describes the left button, right button, and scroll wheel. The main mouse functions covered are clicking, double-clicking, dragging to move or highlight items, and right-clicking for shortcuts. Different mouse pointer symbols and their meanings are also outlined.