Primary Sources - Texts or artifacts created during the time period being investigated
Examples of primary sources: histories, letters, images, objects, speeches, charters, laws, diaries, buildings, newspapers, posters, photos
Secondary Sources - Texts focused on the time period being investigated but published after it
Examples of secondary sources: histories, documentaries, websites, journals, films, history magazines, textbooks
Image from: Koryŏ dynasty: decorative bottle. Image. Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 8 Aug. 2020. school.eb.com/levels/high/assembly/view/121179. Accessed 2 Sep. 2020.
What about the (subtopic) of the (era/dynasty) era of Korean history is relevant to us today?
Eras
Sub Topics
a) Politics/ Philosophy
b) Economics/ Trade
c) Social/ Cultural
d) Technological Developments
World History Textbook
(you need to download the entire Zip file and use Adobe Acrobat Reader to open it- click on the “Start” file just like the American History text)
Login information for each database can be found on your teacher's class resources page, or you can contact the secondary librarian.
An excellent tool for creating MLA style citations for your resources/works cited list! NoodleTools can also be use for taking notes, organizing your ideas, and much more!
Reference List
A list of all primary and secondary research sources used
Reference Citations Format by Type of Source
Basic formatting for various reference citations: