1)
I chose the homeless people for my research
project for this class. I narrowed it down to homeless people in mn.
2)
I’m going to be looking for information and
specific stories on what got some of these people in these predicaments and
more broad information as well.
3)
I was very successful finding not only a bunch
of books on my topic, but some very good ones as well. There were definitely less
than I believed there to be, but were definitely
enough search views to get me the information I need.
4)
I tried looking up an ebook, and used my
step-moms I pad. I did get a lot of options for homeless people in mn but some
seemed to be very broad. I liked the fact that I could read the book from her
ipad, but I can’t say that I know how long I could sit and read off of it. I think
I would like to actually have the book in my hand, to highlight and read from
the book.
5)
Like I said above, I don’t know that I could
read an ebook for a very long time. I would prefer the actual book before an
ebook, my mind would begin to wonder on a computer or ipad.
6)
If I were to read the ebook I would definitely
have to use my moms ipad or nook so that it was not such a tiny screen, like
something as small as my iphone. I believe I would get side tracked and start
doing other things if I had such technology in front of me though.
7)
When I searched books right away so many options
came up, some not even that related to my topic. Like I had been reading in
other peoples blogs as well, movies and such were popping up with my book
search too, where are OPACS obviously is split up. I like the miller center and
will stick to mostly that place for research for this class and later research
for other classes as well.
Hi Briggitte,
ReplyDeleteThank you for your blog post about your OPAC search experience. How was your experience searching the OPAC of the Great River Regional Library (www.griver.org)?
I look forward to your response.
Sincerely,
Professor Wexelbaum