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As Natasha said, I am Sarah Vaughn. I'm the Manager of Access Services for University Libraries to make it a little adjustment on my screen.

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OK, here I go. My department helps provide access to library materials through checking out books and other physical items at the library,

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sending those materials to students who are at a distance from campus and scanning materials when possible from our collections.

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And, you know,

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sharing them electronically and then also getting materials from other libraries when UNC doesn't own or license the stuff that students need.

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So I'm going to start you off today with information about how to access those services,

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as well as who to contact when you want additional help, either getting materials or doing your research.

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So let's start with the library's home page. Here we have the library's home page, the URL is at the bottom there,

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but you can also access it from any basically any UNC web page by going to this academics heading and there's a little link to library from there.

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So very easy to get to. I'm going to start talking about interlibrary loan first and then we'll talk through a number of different services

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related. So interlibrary loan includes multiple systems for sharing materials between libraries.

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We can get you books, DVDs, CDs, scores,

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kind of whatever the physical stuff you might need from a library that we don't have either from libraries here in Colorado or around the country,

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even around the world in certain circumstances. Interlibrary loan for us also includes document delivery,

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and that would be providing materials from our own collections to our own patrons or our own students and faculty.

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This can include scanning a chapter from a book or an article from a print

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journal that we have in our collection and delivering it to you electronically,

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rather than making you come in and actually check out the whole book or access that journal.

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I feel like I've missed a little something that we make sure now that's good.

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Let's start with sort of article searching, because I think that's probably the most common way that people use our interlibrary loan service.

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And looking at our UNC web page, I circled the main link to interlibrary loan.

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That is one way to get in there. So if you click on that, it will ask for your UNC username and password.

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Once you authenticate the very first time you use it,

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you'll be asked for a little bit of demographic info and then you can go in and make a book request or an article request or whatever it is you need.

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That's one way to do it, but probably the most more more common way is what I'll kind of walk you through today,

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and that is that you will find materials you're interested in seeing as you're doing searching on the library's website.

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And then we have a way for you to just sort of push a button and say, I want to get this thing.

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So let's look at that process a little bit.

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So each of these tabs above the search box connects you to a different kind of searching or library resources in different ways.

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Summon is one of the most common ways that people do searching, and it's a great way to access, for instance, an article that you have a citation for.

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You can just type in the title of that article and see what someone provides.

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It may give you results with the exact thing you need in full text and you're all set.

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Or it may give you results indicating that here's this article, but we don't actually license it.

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And that's one of those situations where you would use interlibrary loan to get the material.

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You can also do a general search on your topic. That could be very wide open and you'd get all kinds of results back, including articles.

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But it could also have books, ebooks, reference materials, book reviews, lots of different stuff that the library has access to in various ways.

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So for that reason, I'm going to show you just a sample search and the kinds of information you can

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get from those results and what we would do in terms of getting that for you.

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So here I've done a simple search on chocolate because that's my favorite thing and I have three.

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I sort of picked three in the middle of the list because they have their different formats or we'll get them in different ways.

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The first one is for a book that we actually have here in the library.

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And if you were to click on this link, it would take you to our library catalog where you could place a hold on that

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book if you're near campus and you want to just come in and check it out.

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If you're not near campus, we'll talk about what to do with that a little bit later.

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The second one is an e-book, but you could get a similar result for an article that we have full text for.

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You could just click on the title of that article, and it would take you hopefully right to the material you're looking for.

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But the third option comes back with its number 21 here, chocolate trials.

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It says it's a journal article, but the citation is online. So if it says full text there, that means we really haven't.

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You can click through and see it. In this case, we just have a citation indexed somewhere,

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so we have some information about this article, but we probably don't have the actual article.

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So if we click on that change my slide,

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we will see a screen like this with more information about that citation, but it doesn't actually take us there.

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In order to get it, we would need to request it through Inter Library loan.

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So I've circled the the link there where you would say get via interlibrary loan.

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Once you click on that, you would again put in your UNC authentication information.

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And then the nice thing about coming from someone or another database is that it will fill in.

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The citation information for you on your request, so basically, you just look at that,

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make sure it looks right and hit the submit button and then it comes over to us and we'll figure out how best to get that.

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So on occasion, it might be something we can actually fill from our own collection just wasn't connected quite right?

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Or it's in print, so you couldn't get it full text. We'll scan those things and upload them and send you an email about how to get them.

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Or we might ask another library to supply it. A lot of times other libraries will have it online, and the whole process can be very, very fast.

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I'd say most ileal of articles takes less than two business days,

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but a lot of times it can be completed within just a few hours, depending on who has it and how readily available it is.

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So we'll figure out how best to get it and get it to you as soon as we can.

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You'll get an email when it's available for you to look at online.

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We do the same thing with book chapters,

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so basically any time you get this kind of link that says get via interlibrary loan, you can use that to request it.

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Next slide, another ileal example, this is just a screen you may see that looks slightly different, but I just wanted to point it out.

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This one has a very nice big blue requests through interlibrary loan buttons, so it's quite obvious in this case,

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this is one that we actually we don't have it online, but we have it in print.

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It's the Journal of the American Medical Association. So if we get that request, we'll just go up and scan that item for you and send it along.

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I wanted to circle back to that, the option for people who are far from campus for getting physical materials.

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So what we discussed so far was pretty much about articles or book chapters, things we could provide electronically.

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Here we are back on the library's home page.

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And if you click on the dropdown menu that says services, you'll get a link that says for distance off campus students.

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And if you click on the link.

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You'll see some information, including these two links, which are important, so the first one is forgetting articles or book chapters.

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This actually takes you to our interlibrary loan system, just kind of the same as what we've been talking about.

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This takes you right to the login so you can fill in information on a request yourself.

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The second one is for requesting physical things, so if you live more than 50 miles away from campus,

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we will actually get physical items for you and mail them to you.

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We would mail it out. The student would be responsible for sending it back before the due date.

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And it's a great service if you kind of know ahead of time which physical items you might need.

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We also have some other options within Colorado.

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So if you're in Colorado but not close to campus first, I would say if you're not quite 50 miles, still contact us.

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It's not really a hard and fast rule.

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So if you're not usually coming to campus and this service would be useful for you, go ahead and ask and we'll see what we can do for you.

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The other thing is we have a great connection between libraries in Colorado in general,

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and we have a shared card catalog called Prospector and Prospector may be a good option for you.

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If you're a user of your local public library to get you and see items sent directly to you at your public library.

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So I just wanted to throw that out there as a possible another way to get materials from us.

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Basically, if you make a request through this request form,

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someone individually looks at that request and we will be in touch with you

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personally to determine the best way to fill your need based on where you live,

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what your timeline is, etc. So do we have any questions right now about getting library materials?

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All right. I'm going to move on to librarian resources, so the idea here is that we want to connect you with the right librarian.

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So we have a librarian who specializes in the research needs of all the different colleges and programs.

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And at the graduate level, the best research help you can get is really from your subject librarian.

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So please take a moment to find them. So I have clicked here on.

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I circled where to find the subject liaison librarian directory, and I'm also just going to click into it and actually look through it a little bit.

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So give me a second to pull that up and bring that over into my screen so you can see it.

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This is basically a list of our faculty librarians on the right hand side.

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It will show if they are a liaison librarian for a particular area.

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If that academic area is a link, you can click on that and it will take you to a research guide about that area.

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So in this case, Rachel has put together a research guide about art and design.

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This is a good thing to go look at,

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especially if you're new to you and see it can give you some basic idea of the main resources we have for that discipline.

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So I would recommend taking a look if you can. And then.

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I want to go back, but everything is covered up, here we go.

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The other important part here is just contact information for that librarian and especially the make an appointment button.

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So if I want to meet with Annie, I can just click this make an appointment.

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I will actually be able to see what Time's Annie is available on any given date.

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Can click on a time, and I'll just have to put in some information myself about myself and I've made an appointment.

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So that obviously saves a lot of time. You don't have to back and forth with someone trying to figure out a good time to meet.

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I would also recommend that you put in the notes if you have particular research questions that you want help with during this meeting.

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That way, the librarian can actually prepare a little bit ahead of time.

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So I recommend that you're also welcome to just make an appointment to like,

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meet someone and talk a little bit about your discipline in general, if that's the point that you're at.

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Um, I did want to point out, we have some areas that are being covered right now by a team approach because we

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have a vacancy and someone who is going to be out on leave for a couple of months.

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So either at the top of the screen or for instance, for Wendy, there's a note here that Wendy's on leave for fall 2021.

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If you are in an area with this situation, it's humanities and social sciences and education.

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You can email the libraries@unco.edu email address that actually comes to me,

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and then I'll figure out who among our tag team of librarians can help with your research.

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All of those areas will have a dedicated like, you know, single person working with them again in the spring.

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So we just have this odd situation this fall that I wanted to point out to folks.

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Um. All right.

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I also wanted to point out the additional ways to find contact information for librarians.

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So this was clicking on that main research help button at the library's website.

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It has more information than this, but just wanted to point out ways to find your library and schedule a console.

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Email us, call us and also the chat button.

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It will be live on the library's web page anytime Michener libraries open, so we staff that with staff from my department.

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We're really good at helping with access kind of questions.

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If it's more of an in-depth research question will probably still refer you to an appropriate librarian who can help you more.

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But the chat function can be really helpful when you just have a simple thing you need.

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Need a little assistance with? And

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finally, I'll just say thank you and do you have any questions before I wrap up my section?

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I guess I have a quick question on when you showed the search results from something you input into something.

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Uh-Huh. There's a little you said it automatically cites things for you, like it gives you the citation,

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but it will do is actually pull the citation information into your interlibrary loan request.

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OK, you need it. So that's the part that that works for.

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I think Maggie will be talking about RefWorks later, and there may be some automated ways to get citations through that.

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Awesome. Thank you. Yeah. Anything else?

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OK, I'm going to stop sharing and please feel free to ask something at the end of the program if something comes up.

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I'll be around. Sarah, thank you so much.

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And I just want to point out that Sarah had some excellent links during her presentation, so I tried to put those in the chat as much as possible.

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So if you want to go ahead and click on those, bookmark them, save the email addresses.

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Those are all great resources. OK. And next up, we have Jane Monson.

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All right, thanks, Natasha. Hey, everybody.

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So my name is Jane Monson, and I am the English and Film Studies subject librarian here at Michener Library.

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So I'm one of those subject liaisons that Sarah pointed out in your presentation.

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So I just wanted to follow up a little bit on what Sarah was talking about regarding using Summon to find

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journal articles and interlibrary loan to get copies of articles that the library doesn't have access to.

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So I also wanted to touch on some additional strategies that you can try if you need to locate

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journal articles that aren't coming up in your Summon search or not getting the results you want,

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or if you're unable to access a full text copy of an article in a database.

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So I'll be showing you how to navigate to some of these resources on the library's website.

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You can feel free to follow along on your computer if you want to go to: www.unco.edu/library

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and I'm going to go ahead and just share my screen so you guys can see my browser.

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So are you see the library's home page? OK, excellent.

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All right. So I'm basically going to be covering two things: subject databases and how to search journals or find journals.

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So, you know, we touched a little bit on Summon. So many students rely almost exclusively

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on Summon to search the library's holdings using this main search bar here.

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That's really right front and center on the library home page because that's really the first thing they see.

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And it's a really convenient tool for kind of searching over the library's holdings.

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But a lot of people might not necessarily be aware that they could be missing some important resources if they only use Summon.

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So Summon doesn't necessarily search all of the library's holdings.

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I think Sarah mentioned that sometimes it doesn't quite connect with everything.

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The last I knew, I think some in I had heard that Summon searches about 80 percent of library's holdings.

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I'm not entirely sure if that number are still accurate, but the point is that there are some databases and things like that.

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But if you're only using Summon to search, you might miss some stuff.

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So, you know you can still, you can often still access content that you might miss in Summon, though, if you know other places to look.

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So you can, One way you can go about doing this is to search the library's databases individually, so this can help you to kind of pull into your net.

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Your research net some things that Summon might not cover.

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So this could be helpful in a couple of ways. It can give you a more manageable number of search results to deal with.

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You'll find that when you're using Summon to search, you'll often get a really overwhelming number of hits.

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You might get in the tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of hits, and there are ways to to narrow that down with Summon.

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But there's just so much stuff in there that it can get a little bit overwhelming.

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So a searching subject databases can help you kind of narrow that down a little bit.

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And then also using these databases can help you to potentially access articles that don't appear in Summon.

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So branching out from Summon to use some of these subject databases in your field, I think,

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will really help you with the kind of in-depth and focused research that's really expected at the graduate level.

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So I can kind of take you beyond the undergraduate level of research that you might be used to a more higher level of scholarship.

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So I kind of recommend using Summon as a starting point in your research and

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then delving into some subject databases to kind of fine tune your searching.

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OK, so how do we find these databases?

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The first way is go to the library homepage and click on the Databases tab that's directly above the Summon search box.

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So we'll go ahead and open that. And there's a few ways to view the database offerings here.

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You can browse them alphabetically using the "Databases A to Z" link here.

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So this is probably going to be the most useful if you already know which database you're looking for.

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And you just need to go directly to it. If you aren't sure what you're looking for,

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you can go back to the Databases tab and click on this "Browse databases by subject" type or Vendor" view.

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So here you're going to see some dropdown menus for the top of the page, so this is going to allow you to browse your databases by subjects.

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So if you know that you're researching anthropology, that's going to narrow things down for you.

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You can also browse by type of database. So, for example, newspapers, streaming audio or video,

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you can also filter out databases that contain all full text results versus those that only have some full text.

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OK. Going back to the home page. In addition to browsing those databases listed by subject,

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you can also use the library's research guides that Sarah mentioned to locate resources that are most relevant to your area of subject

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because they've been compiled and kind of curated by the subject liaison in your area to help you really hone in on those resources,

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that would probably be the most useful for you. So I just wanted to show you guys how you go about accessing those.

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So there's a research guides link underneath the Summon bar. And then they're all laid out by subject area.

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So, for example, if we wanted to look at my English research guide, we would go into the arts and humanities subcategory.

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And then within that, we've got our main English literature.

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Research guide here. So as you can see, there are direct links in here to the various English subject databases that the library has access to.

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In addition to some other recommended multi subject databases that include collections of English content along with other disciplines,

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so these would be things that you might have used before, like JStor or ProjectMuse or Humanities Source.

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And then down here towards bottom, we've also got some links to core journals in the field,

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as well as some other resources that might be useful specifically for students studying English.

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So I think it can be a really great idea to bookmark the research guide for your discipline

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so that you can quickly and easily find the resources that are most useful for your area.

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So I don't really have time to show you the end of any of the individual subject databases,

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I really just wanted to give you kind of a quick overview of like how you go about finding them and you guys can explore them on your own.

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Once you've located ones that look like they'd be useful for you, but you can always, of course, contact your subject librarian for assistance,

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if you get into using one of the databases, you're having trouble navigating it or you're not finding what you're looking for.

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Another way that you can contact your subject librarian is actually within the research guides.

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So in addition to, you know, the ways that Sarah showed you to get in touch with your Liaison,

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if you're in the research guide, you can also click on this email me link or go to that schedule an appointment.

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And that's going to allow you to quickly email your liaison if you have a question that

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can be answered by email or you can schedule one of those research consultations.

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So there's a lot of different ways that you can pretty easily get in touch with that person who can help you.

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OK, so I'm going to go back to the homepage and then the second thing I wanted to touch on today was how you

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can go directly to the journals themselves to find articles rather than searching through a database.

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So the library subscribes to thousands of individual journals, and you can usually find them,

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you know, via a database or individual articles from a journal.

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But there might be some times when the best way to access an article is to go straight to the journal itself.

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So, for example, if you find an article that you want to read in a database, but the full text is not available there,

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sometimes you can get the article full text by checking to see if the library has a subscription to the journal and searching there.

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This might be useful if,

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like you're on a really tight deadline and you don't have time to submit a request for library staff to locate and copy that article for you.

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So in order to do the library's journals holdings, we'll just go to this Journal tab next to the Databases tab.

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So here you can either search the journals by title if you know exactly which journal you're picking for.

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You can also browse those journals listed by subject, and then we have an A to Z title search here.

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So it's very similar to what we saw with the database search. So if we just look at the data, see lists.

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As you can see, we've got almost 8000 journals, so this probably isn't going to be a super helpful way to find what you're looking for.

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Let's go back actually to the subject search.

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So if we want to do our language and literature Journal Holdings.

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This is going to also break it down for you by sort of some subcategories within English literature.

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So this can be a useful way to really hone in on those individual journals.

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You can see here it's actually going to show you all the different databases that this journal is available in.

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And usually it'll be available within a different database for sort of a different time period.

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So, you know, if you have found an article that you weren't able to access and you kind of copy down the time the.

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The article title or the citation or whatever, you know,

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you might go directly into that database and view the journal interface itself and browse within that to find the article that you're looking for.

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Or maybe run a search. So you know this, this might not be something that you'll need to do very often,

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because I think the library databases have really great full text coverage.

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But sometimes you run into a dead end and instead of giving up and saying, Oh,

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I guess I just can't get this great article that looks like it would be really useful for my research.

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You might try actually, you know, searching a journal itself, and you might be able to find it that way.

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I have found that I've been able to do that sometimes. I'm going to go back to the home page.

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Actually, no, I'm sorry, I meant to go back to the print.

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Let's see. Sorry, but I'm I'm skipping around a little bit here.

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So you also notice here that this is going to tell you there's journals that are available only in print.

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So if you click on an ad that's going to take you to the library catalog record, that's going to tell you where that's available.

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We do have quite a few print journals that are still either on our shelves.

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Some of them like this one, are in storage, but I believe you can request those, if you'd like to, to access them.

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But other print journals are up on the second floor, even mentioned library.

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So if you're on campus and you're able to to easily get to the library, you can access those journals yourself yourself.

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OK. And one thing to keep in mind to you about the older journals, you know, it's easy to think, well,

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those are so old, you know, something from the 50s or 60s or that really be useful or relevant for my research.

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But I think it really depends on your discipline. Some disciplines like history or English, probably not so much sciences and things like that.

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But you know that older content often is not necessarily outdated, and it could actually be really useful for you.

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You might find something that you can use for your research, so don't necessarily discount those print journals.

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You may find something in there that you know might be helpful for you.

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And then I think, you know, another thing about journals knowing how to access those journals directly that can be really useful for you.

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It's just, you know, as as a graduate scholar,

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I think it's a really great thing to kind of familiarize yourself with and follow the specific journals in your discipline

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so that you can kind of keep current with research trends and learn about the most important voices in your field.

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So when you're getting to this level in your academic career,

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it's really good to kind of identify some of those four journals in your area, know how to access them,

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and maybe, you know, occasionally go in and browse the latest articles seeing what's being written,

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even if it's not directly relevant to a paper you're writing. It's just a really good way to kind of keep current with your field.

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So that was really all I had to show, you guys.

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Does anyone have any questions about what I just covered before I handed over to Maggie to talk about RefWorks?

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Thanks, Jane. All right. All right.

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So I'll take over now on the torture. Yes, I'm going to show you. OK, tell us about RefWorks.

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Yes. And do you all see my Google page? Yay!

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OK, so I'm Maggie Shawcross, and I'm the Health Sciences Librarian here at UNC, and today I have the pleasure of showing you RefWorks.

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So RefWorks is a citation management system that UNC Libraries subscribes to and you have access to.

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So let's get started. So here is my Google page, and we're going to go to the library homepage.

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So as we have mentioned before, the website is unco.edu/library.

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And the easiest way that I have found to access RefWorks is to go through Databases (tab).

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And here we have all our databases listed alphabetically. And we're going to click "R".

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And then, "R" for RefWorks, there's a couple of other places in the Library website where you can access RefWorks, mostly in research guides.

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Jane had referred to those. But there's there's so many resources available on the Library homepage, so I think that this is the best way.

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So you go the Library Homepage, Databases tab, then "R" for RefWorks.

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OK, so now we're going to get into RefWorks here, so we're going to click on RefWorks.

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So I had mentioned that RefWorks is a citation management system.

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So what that means is that it is a website that we subscribe to that helps you do three things:

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It helps you store your sources. It helps you share your sources and then it helps you with citing your sources.

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And I think it was (student) who had mentioned, "Could you use cite using website?", and so I'll show you that too.

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But RefWorks, I really enjoy using it because it kind of holds all your materials in one place.

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So when you get started with RefWorks, we're going to create a website (login).

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And I guess, can you guys give me a thumbs up if you have (a) RefWorks (account) already?

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In your reactions? No. OK.

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Well, that's good to hear, so you don't have it. Let's talk about getting an account.

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So when you come to the RefWorks website, you first want to click on this use from a use log in from my institution.

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Do not do that because it'll confuse you. You go to create the account, so you click on Create Account here.

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You're going to put in your UNC email and you use your UNC email because it is

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It is a subscription. It is a resource that is paid for through UNC.

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So not everybody has access to this. So you put in your UNC email, you will get an email immediately.

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So if you check your email and it's not there, check your spam. And if you still check your spam and it's not there, contact the library.

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We're going to try to figure out what's going on. So now you created an account.

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And so here I have. I'm going to go back and I just remember my log in here.

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So I use my log in and I sign in. OK.

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So when you see RefWorks, it looks like this here.

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I think of it like a dashboard you see on the top.

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It has an entitled project in RefWorks. There's there's two major ways of organizing information.

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There's projects which are huge. So you could think of a project like if you're writing a system,

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a systematic review and you have a hundred articles and you want to put them all in there, as you can notice right now.

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My all, my articles are in here, and so that's my untitled project, but I do have other smaller projects that I have created.

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The great thing about projects is a great way to organize large amount of information and you can share with other RefWorks users.

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The other way to share is called folders, folders or smaller ways to organize information, and you can share folders with non RefWorks users.

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So we'll come to that here in a second. When you look at RefWorks, so here is where all my references are on the side.

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We have tabs for information for some, some frequently used.

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Some frequently use folders and then here we have a ribbon, and these are the most commonly used features of RefWorks.

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So the first way the first thing that it shows you is to add. So how do we add materials?

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You click on it. It tells you you can upload a document, you can import a document.

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So for example, if you already have a Mendeley account and I've had this before a professor like I put all my stuff on Mendeley,

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you can import all those references into RefWorks. And you can also manually enter information.

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But of course, the easiest way to do it is to upload a document. So I was going to show you this pretty quickly here.

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So I'm using we're going to pretend I'm using Summon and I find an article that I like.

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And so most of these databases do offer these features. So this one has a permanent link.

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It has a cite, a citation tool. But as librarians we would tell you, there is no perfect tool out there, including RefWorks.

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It's not perfect. So you can use these, but just know that it's always good to know a little bit about your, your manual, your style manual.

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So, for example, if I were to cite this, I need to make sure that that the journal title is in sentence case or the title

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of the article is in sentence case and the name of the journal is italicized.

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And sometimes these databases don't catch that.

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So it's always good to double check your citations. So enough of that speech, so close it here.

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But I did want to show you this little more actions.

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There is a link to export information into RefWorks.

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Know that when you do it this way, it's just sending information to folks about the article,

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but sending the title and the author in the year, but not necessarily the article.

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So the I think the great thing about RefWorks is that it's storage.

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So if I find this article and I click on it and it took me to this web site, actually, let me show you what it looks like.

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So they find an article I like. I click on it. It's working its magic, it takes me to a database, it holds it.

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I look for a way to download the article, so I click on it and it starts downloading it or actually clicks on it.

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You start downloading it. It asks me where to save it. We'll save it on the desktop.

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Sometimes it brings up on the bottom of your browser. I don't know what you all see this down here.

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It brought up the article, so when you click on RefWorks, you can click it and then drag the article and it starts uploading it.

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So what it is doing here, it is uploading all the metadata or what we call,

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It's that's a fancy word for all the descriptive information so the title and the author in the year, but it does also uploading the article itself.

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So it feels like it takes forever and it is take. It takes about a minute or so because it is extracting all that information.

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So while it does that, I'll show you some of these other buttons.

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There's a share feature. So that's the second thing about RefWorks that I wanted to hit on today.

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You can share with other folks, so you can you can share folders.

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Remember with non users, have you have a team project, you want to share articles, you can do that, you can create a bibliography.

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So that's the third thing is citing. So let's come back here.

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So here is this article. It's uploaded if you click on it

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Here is the Article, Now I can access it and I can make notes to it.

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But what I wanted to show you here is that you can create a bibliographies and In-text citations for your for your papers.

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So let's click on this article here, though I'll just upload it and click Create bibliography.

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So here is an option to create a bibliography from my paper. Here is a quick citation feature so that I can get an in-text citation.

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And then here you can edit the type of style that you're using, I think I've heard.

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I feel like Jane because I think I've heard that RefWorks has like 3000 different styles, and I guess we'll see here in a second.

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So lots of styles that are available to you. So let's create a bibliography.

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So I clicked on it. I'm going to create a bibliography. It is defaulted to the one I use the most.

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So I'm using APA seventh edition, sentence casing with a DOI that has https,

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so if you know that you're using the newest APA style, which is seventh edition, they are now using sentence casing.

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And if you have access to the DOI, it wants it.

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So here is the citation, and so I always check it, because even though this is an APA product and the manuals is APA, we always want to double check.

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So as you can see here is sentence casing, meaning that the first letter is capitalized and then everything after it is not capitalized.

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And then the journal article is italicized and the volume is italicized, so you always want to double check.

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OK, so here's this thing you can copy it and then you can paste it into your word document.

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So now we're going to go back. OK. So here you can also add tags, as you can see, some of these have tags in.

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Some of them came with tags. When I uploaded it from Summon, it just brought tags with it.

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And we have the tools bar. The tools where it is really handy because you can find duplicates but have also used tools if you click on it.

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There's some neat, little helpers to help you make do your research better.

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So I have this save to RefWorks button, you see, it's up here so you can install this extension to your browser and it can make it easier.

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So have you find a document or a report or a journal article online,

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and now you want to connect it right to RefWorks, you don't have to find the website.

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You can just save it to RefWorks here. And then there's all sorts of built ins for your word processing software that you can also install.

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But now we're getting too far. So let's get back to this. So here on the left hand side, I just wanted to mention these.

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So if you click on all references, it kind of brings you back to that home page.

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I'm going to skip search databases.

375
00:41:33,883 --> 00:41:41,803
This "last imported" is helpful because sometimes you want that last article, you're like, Where did I put this article?

376
00:41:41,803 --> 00:41:44,323
And I only have one hundred and fifty nine references,

377
00:41:44,323 --> 00:41:50,893
but you can really hold as many references as you want in RefWorks, but it'll only show you two thousand.

378
00:41:50,893 --> 00:41:57,343
But if you have thousands of articles you like, well, I know that I imported it within the last 30 days.

379
00:41:57,343 --> 00:42:05,323
You can go to last imported and you can look at the past articles that you have imported in the past 30 days.

380
00:42:05,323 --> 00:42:13,183
There's also sharing so you can create folders and then you can share those with other folks.

381
00:42:13,183 --> 00:42:21,223
And remember, I told you folders you can share with people who are not UNC students.

382
00:42:21,223 --> 00:42:25,213
And then we have folders here, so you can create folders.

383
00:42:25,213 --> 00:42:32,623
You could create folders within folders as well. And this just helps you organize all your references.

384
00:42:32,623 --> 00:42:35,833
So I have a project called Here's a big one.

385
00:42:35,833 --> 00:42:39,913
So it's it's a "Research Training Institute".

386
00:42:39,913 --> 00:42:50,223
I have 50 articles in here, and if I wanted to create a bibliography for this, for this folder, I would click on it.

387
00:42:50,223 --> 00:42:58,593
And of course, it's thinking about it right now. Let's see if it does it.

388
00:42:58,593 --> 00:43:10,253
There it is. So I can select them all and then create a bibliography this way.

389
00:43:10,253 --> 00:43:18,753
When, I'm so sorry, I didn't show you this, so when you create a bibliography. Here on this dropdown is where you select your different style,

390
00:43:18,753 --> 00:43:27,653
so it has 6556, six thousand five hundred and fifty six different styles that you can access.

391
00:43:27,653 --> 00:43:32,873
And just because I get this question a lot, so they begin to wrap up here.

392
00:43:32,873 --> 00:43:36,923
You can go in after you create an account using the UNC email.

393
00:43:36,923 --> 00:43:40,343
You can go in here and change your email.

394
00:43:40,343 --> 00:43:49,283
So let's say you get you're getting ready to graduate and you still want access to all these materials that you've saved and you've curated.

395
00:43:49,283 --> 00:43:54,423
You can go in here and you can change your email to a Gmail.

396
00:43:54,423 --> 00:43:59,773
You just were required to have that UNC when you first create an account.

397
00:43:59,773 --> 00:44:06,043
OK, so that was my very, very quick intro to RefWorks.

398
00:44:06,043 --> 00:44:12,343
Know, that were, you know, all the librarians are available to talk to you if you have additional questions.

399
00:44:12,343 --> 00:44:20,323
And if you go to the UNC Library home page, we I think we, as we mentioned, research guides here.

400
00:44:20,323 --> 00:44:28,723
So our research guide there is a research guide under "Citation and Bibliographies" that walks you through RefWorks.

401
00:44:28,723 --> 00:44:35,113
So there are tons of videos and information on how to set up an account.

402
00:44:35,113 --> 00:44:46,463
So that you can get started with RefWorks. So that's it for me, any questions?

403
00:44:46,463 --> 00:44:50,693
All right, any questions for Sarah or Jane on the previous presentations?

404
00:44:50,693 --> 00:44:58,122
Anything you thought of since they presented? All right, well, thank you all so much for attending.