Looking for sources? Search EBSCO or QuickSearch.
Large database covering journal articles, conference papers and some books on all aspects of education including multilingual education, health education, testing, curriculum, administration, policy, funding, and related social issues. Full-text coverage: 1930-present (EBSCOhost)
Large database covering journal articles, conference papers and some books on all aspects of education including multilingual education, health education, testing, curriculum, administration, policy, funding, and related social issues. Full-text coverage: 1930-present (EBSCOhost)
Journals and ebooks cover a variety of disciplines, including the fields of arts and humanities, business and economics, engineering, law, medicine, social sciences, sciences, and technology. Full-text coverage: 1977-present (Wiley)
Search over millions of newspaper articles all at once. (Ex Libris)
Business-focused database offers full-text access to magazines, journals, leading local, national and international newspapers and newswires. Also provides in-depth research on a company, industry or marketplace. Full-text coverage: 1951-present (Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)
Peer-reviewed articles (also called refereed articles) are those that have gone through an editorial process that assures quality research.
Finding peer-reviewed articles can be done by using the EBSCO database, which provides a filter that allows the user to only get results that are peer-reviewed.
But what if the database you're using doesn't have a way to filter results so you only get peer-reviewed articles? When that happens, your best bet is to use UlrichsWeb Global Serials Directory, which allows you to search for a journal and see whether it is peer-reviewed. To learn how to use this directory, see the tutorial.
Let's Practice!
[1] Are these articles from peer-reviewed journals? Use UlrichsWeb to find out. The journal titles are in italics.
Brodie, J.M. (2009). New report questions charter school effectiveness. Education Daily, 42(110), 1-3.
Carruthers, C.K. (2012). New schools, new students, new teachers: Evaluating the effectiveness of charter schools. Economics of Education Review , 31(2), 280-292. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.econedurev.2011.06.001
Grosskopf, S., Hayes, K.J., & Taylor, L.L. (2009). The relative efficiency of charter schools. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics, 80(1), 67-87. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8292.2008.00381.x
[2] Find peer-reviewed articles for your assignment.
Using the education databases (Eric, Education Research Complete), find 2 peer-reviewed articles for your selected topic.