0:00:00.920,0:00:04.020
>> For this first think-aloud,

0:00:04.020,0:00:08.055
I'm going to go through the[br]process of thinking broad.

0:00:08.055,0:00:10.410
That is the first strategy, to go broad.

0:00:10.410,0:00:13.170
This is a strategy that you'll[br]use at the beginning of

0:00:13.170,0:00:15.360
your research when you're really not

0:00:15.360,0:00:18.105
sure of exactly what topic[br]you want to look at,

0:00:18.105,0:00:21.510
or you're trying to find something[br]that's more interesting to you.

0:00:21.510,0:00:23.820
There are some tools that[br]you can use that will give

0:00:23.820,0:00:26.085
you a really broad view of the literature

0:00:26.085,0:00:27.510
so that you can see

0:00:27.510,0:00:31.200
the scholarly conversation that's[br]happening around your topic.

0:00:31.200,0:00:37.155
For this strategy, I recommend that[br]there's two tools that you use.

0:00:37.155,0:00:39.740
One is the library homepage you search,

0:00:39.740,0:00:43.810
which is this large search[br]field on the homepage.

0:00:43.810,0:00:47.130
The other one is Google Scholar.

0:00:47.130,0:00:49.515
Let's go back here to Google Scholar.

0:00:49.515,0:00:52.230
Google Scholar can be connected to

0:00:52.230,0:00:58.055
the library website so that you can[br]go back and forth between the two.

0:00:58.055,0:01:01.880
This is really helpful because[br]sometimes you can find things in

0:01:01.880,0:01:06.900
Google Scholar that aren't available[br]in the library and vice versa.

0:01:07.070,0:01:10.070
Before you start anything,

0:01:10.070,0:01:15.050
we want to go to the library homepage[br]and we want to click on "Log in" in

0:01:15.050,0:01:18.440
the top right corner and[br]make sure that we have

0:01:18.440,0:01:23.270
access granted so that we[br]can download full-text PDFs.

0:01:23.270,0:01:26.390
If you click on "Off-campus access"

0:01:26.390,0:01:29.630
and you don't get this[br]green granted button,

0:01:29.630,0:01:31.610
you'll have to login with your unit and

0:01:31.610,0:01:36.425
password so that you'll be able[br]to download full-text articles.

0:01:36.425,0:01:39.950
Once you do that, we're going to go[br]to Google Scholar and we're going

0:01:39.950,0:01:43.525
to set up Google Scholar to[br]connect to the library catalog.

0:01:43.525,0:01:45.470
I'm going to click on this menu here,

0:01:45.470,0:01:47.615
I am in Chrome, so I have a menu.

0:01:47.615,0:01:49.190
If you're in Firefox,

0:01:49.190,0:01:52.585
you might just have this wheel up[br]there and you'll click on that.

0:01:52.585,0:01:55.560
We're going to Settings and[br]then you're going to go to

0:01:55.560,0:02:00.695
Library links and put[br]in University of Utah.

0:02:00.695,0:02:06.760
You're going to search the name and[br]all the Utah universities will pop up.

0:02:06.760,0:02:08.470
I'm going to check the box for

0:02:08.470,0:02:12.850
University of Utah - Get It @[br]UU and I'm going to save that.

0:02:12.850,0:02:16.675
Now I'm all set so that[br]anything I find here,

0:02:16.675,0:02:19.180
if it says we have it at the U,

0:02:19.180,0:02:23.210
then I can go over to the[br]U and download the PDF.

0:02:23.210,0:02:30.370
My topic is around the community of what[br]is called third space professionals.

0:02:30.370,0:02:34.060
In higher education, there's a group[br]of people that are not associated

0:02:34.060,0:02:37.675
with disciplines like economics[br]and psychology and math.

0:02:37.675,0:02:40.180
Instead, they work at the university in

0:02:40.180,0:02:43.315
the borders or the boundaries[br]around the disciplines.

0:02:43.315,0:02:45.730
That's why it's called third space.

0:02:45.730,0:02:47.950
These are people like IT people,

0:02:47.950,0:02:51.665
instructional designers,[br]advisors, and librarians like me.

0:02:51.665,0:02:54.955
I work with people in a lot[br]of different disciplines.

0:02:54.955,0:03:00.815
My topic, I'm going to put in some[br]keywords that I'm going to start a search.

0:03:00.815,0:03:04.150
This is the hardest part of[br]your search because you're just

0:03:04.150,0:03:07.880
kind of trial and error your keywords.

0:03:07.880,0:03:10.240
I made a little statement about what I was

0:03:10.240,0:03:12.490
going to research and I'm[br]going to pull some words from

0:03:12.490,0:03:17.170
that statement which are language[br]because I want to know the language

0:03:17.170,0:03:23.190
around this community of[br]third space Professionals.

0:03:23.190,0:03:25.470
I'm going to use the word practice

0:03:25.470,0:03:29.450
because I want to know[br]what they say they do,

0:03:29.450,0:03:33.830
what is their practice and I'm going[br]to say third space professionals,

0:03:33.830,0:03:37.575
which is the community[br]that I am researching.

0:03:37.575,0:03:40.570
I'm just going to do[br]professional without the s.

0:03:40.570,0:03:43.760
>> I find three million[br]results, that's a lot.

0:03:43.760,0:03:46.625
I don't have time to go[br]through three million results.

0:03:46.625,0:03:50.705
I'm going to try to narrow it down[br]and try to get closer to my topic.

0:03:50.705,0:03:53.330
I'm going to click on[br]custom range and I'm going

0:03:53.330,0:03:55.895
to narrow to the last 10 years.

0:03:55.895,0:03:58.350
This is a pretty new topic.

0:03:58.350,0:04:00.370
I don't need to go back.

0:04:00.370,0:04:02.440
I'm down to 900,000.

0:04:02.440,0:04:05.665
Another strategy to[br]narrow down your results,

0:04:05.665,0:04:08.650
is to use not only the ANDs.

0:04:08.650,0:04:11.795
ANDs often broaden. Your search,

0:04:11.795,0:04:18.275
I'm going to use quotation marks around[br]the word "Third Space Professional".

0:04:18.275,0:04:21.664
This is an actual phrase[br]that is in the literature,

0:04:21.664,0:04:23.930
so if I put quotation marks around it,

0:04:23.930,0:04:25.130
it will find that phrase,

0:04:25.130,0:04:27.140
not the individual words.

0:04:27.140,0:04:30.260
I'm going to search that and[br]that brings me down to 68.

0:04:30.260,0:04:31.565
Well, that was drastic.

0:04:31.565,0:04:34.310
From 900,000 down to 68.

0:04:34.310,0:04:36.365
But let's take a look what we found.

0:04:36.365,0:04:39.290
What I do in Google Scholar is I scan,

0:04:39.290,0:04:41.240
I look for new keywords,

0:04:41.240,0:04:43.865
like identities, might be a keyword,

0:04:43.865,0:04:48.814
I could say professional[br]identities and third space,

0:04:48.814,0:04:53.285
I look keywords, I look at the authors.

0:04:53.285,0:04:55.895
I see here C Whitchurch,

0:04:55.895,0:04:59.365
C Whitchurch, C Whitchurch.

0:04:59.365,0:05:00.985
She's occurring quite a bit.

0:05:00.985,0:05:02.740
This is Celia, actually,

0:05:02.740,0:05:04.750
it's Whitchurch and she is from

0:05:04.750,0:05:07.920
the UK and she's one of the[br]primary authors on this topic.

0:05:07.920,0:05:12.050
I would expect to see a lot of[br]her work here in Google scholar.

0:05:12.050,0:05:14.135
She's also from the UK.

0:05:14.135,0:05:16.400
You'll see this one,

0:05:16.400,0:05:20.450
optimizing the potential of[br]Third Space Professionals is

0:05:20.450,0:05:25.130
a document that's posted on a[br]university website in the UK.

0:05:25.130,0:05:27.380
We do not have a copy[br]of this in the library,

0:05:27.380,0:05:30.755
but I can click here and[br]download this from the UK.

0:05:30.755,0:05:34.505
This one up here is available[br]on the author's site,

0:05:34.505,0:05:36.755
but also available through the UU.

0:05:36.755,0:05:39.815
If I click on "Get It @UU",

0:05:39.815,0:05:43.730
it'll take me into the library space.

0:05:43.730,0:05:45.530
You see U Libraries,

0:05:45.530,0:05:51.125
and then you see all of the[br]databases that contain this article.

0:05:51.125,0:05:53.525
I'm just going to click on the first one.

0:05:53.525,0:05:56.075
When I get to the abstract page,

0:05:56.075,0:05:57.455
I'm going to look at the abstract.

0:05:57.455,0:05:59.510
Is this really an article[br]that I want to download?

0:05:59.510,0:06:02.210
I don't want to waste[br]time downloading a ton

0:06:02.210,0:06:05.420
of articles if I'm not going to[br]be able to use them or read them.

0:06:05.420,0:06:08.675
I want to look at the abstract and[br]see if this is a good article.

0:06:08.675,0:06:10.850
I can pick up new words there as well.

0:06:10.850,0:06:12.200
Look at these keywords,

0:06:12.200,0:06:15.545
professional learning,[br]professional identity.

0:06:15.545,0:06:18.530
These could also be new keywords.

0:06:18.530,0:06:21.650
I keep a little journal of[br]my keywords when I'm doing

0:06:21.650,0:06:25.760
this exploring of the literature space,

0:06:25.760,0:06:31.520
so that I can mix and match those keywords[br]and try to find the best articles.

0:06:31.520,0:06:35.195
I'm going to download this one because[br]this looks like a good one to me.

0:06:35.195,0:06:37.280
Then I'm going to go back to

0:06:37.280,0:06:41.105
this U Library window and[br]go back to Google Scholar.

0:06:41.105,0:06:45.395
Another thing that Google[br]Scholar has is the cited bys.

0:06:45.395,0:06:49.610
This book by Celia was cited 270 times.

0:06:49.610,0:06:50.765
If I click on that,

0:06:50.765,0:06:55.490
I see all 270 people that cited that book.

0:06:55.490,0:06:57.560
Sometimes this is really helpful when

0:06:57.560,0:06:59.765
you're looking for more recent literature.

0:06:59.765,0:07:03.545
Like this book was written in[br]2012, which is pretty new.

0:07:03.545,0:07:06.290
Let's say it was written like in 2000,

0:07:06.290,0:07:08.720
you could click the cited bys and see

0:07:08.720,0:07:13.730
more recent literature that's been[br]cited since that book was published.

0:07:13.730,0:07:16.100
>> Also have quotation marks here,

0:07:16.100,0:07:20.345
which will show you the citation in MLA,

0:07:20.345,0:07:22.925
or APA , or Chicago, or Harvard,

0:07:22.925,0:07:27.155
or Vancouver and this will give[br]you a good start on your citation.

0:07:27.155,0:07:30.150
But a disclaimer, they[br]are not always correct.

0:07:30.150,0:07:32.830
When you click these[br]little shortcuts to get

0:07:32.830,0:07:36.865
citations from databases[br]or in Google Scholar,

0:07:36.865,0:07:39.775
but it is a great start to your citation.

0:07:39.775,0:07:43.550
The pieces will be there, you might[br]just have to do some editing.

0:07:43.870,0:07:48.650
So this is a great way to start and

0:07:48.650,0:07:51.140
then maybe I want to play around with

0:07:51.140,0:07:53.990
keywords some more because[br]I only have 68 here.

0:07:53.990,0:07:57.890
So I'm going to do Third Space[br]separately because I see

0:07:57.890,0:08:02.480
like Third Space Professionals,[br]Third Space Practice.

0:08:02.480,0:08:06.485
I see some other ways that[br]I might be able to do this.

0:08:06.485,0:08:08.405
I'm going to Add And,

0:08:08.405,0:08:13.715
and I'm going to say Professional Identity.

0:08:13.715,0:08:16.310
I'm going to put Third space and

0:08:16.310,0:08:19.925
Professional Identity in quotation[br]marks because they're phrases,

0:08:19.925,0:08:22.025
and I'm up to 1,500.

0:08:22.025,0:08:24.560
This is much closer to[br]what I'm interested in

0:08:24.560,0:08:27.770
researching because I'm[br]looking at the identity

0:08:27.770,0:08:31.580
of Third Space Professionals[br]and also in how they

0:08:31.580,0:08:36.710
function in the boundaries between the[br]disciplines as well as the fringes.

0:08:36.710,0:08:40.925
So this looks like a much closer[br]search to what I'm looking for.

0:08:40.925,0:08:44.720
You can click up in here in[br]Google Scholar and I could copy

0:08:44.720,0:08:49.730
this Search and I can put it into[br]a Word File or a Box Folder.

0:08:49.730,0:08:52.310
We'll get to that later[br]in another strategy,

0:08:52.310,0:08:55.610
and then I can come back to this Search.

0:08:55.610,0:08:58.880
It will save not only these 1,500

0:08:58.880,0:09:02.225
results but it will save[br]these keywords for me.

0:09:02.225,0:09:06.515
I'm going to copy the keywords and I'm[br]going to go to the Library Homepage,

0:09:06.515,0:09:10.895
and I'm going to put that in[br]here and see what I find.

0:09:10.895,0:09:14.720
You're not going to find as[br]many as that on Google Scholar,

0:09:14.720,0:09:17.585
which is an international wide database.

0:09:17.585,0:09:21.125
These are resources that the library owns.

0:09:21.125,0:09:25.250
We own a lot, we own a few[br]million books and we do own

0:09:25.250,0:09:29.435
a lot of databases that you can[br]get full text articles from.

0:09:29.435,0:09:31.280
But it's not as broad as

0:09:31.280,0:09:35.015
Google Scholar that's why I like[br]to use the both of them together.

0:09:35.015,0:09:37.490
So we have some articles,

0:09:37.490,0:09:38.900
we have a dissertation,

0:09:38.900,0:09:41.450
we'll get to that in another[br]one of the strategies.

0:09:41.450,0:09:45.650
Because dissertations are not[br]scholarly resources that you can site.

0:09:45.650,0:09:48.650
But they are great. They're[br]great resources that

0:09:48.650,0:09:52.440
you can mine and that's[br]strategy number three.

0:09:52.930,0:09:57.275
If this is not exactly[br]what you're looking for,

0:09:57.275,0:10:01.115
then you could get rid[br]of your quotation marks.

0:10:01.115,0:10:04.890
Maybe broaden it up a little bit then,

0:10:07.720,0:10:11.390
and see how that would change your search.

0:10:11.390,0:10:16.400
So this first strategy is about exploring.

0:10:16.400,0:10:21.065
You see, we went to a lot more resources.

0:10:21.065,0:10:24.990
Now we have 1,500 books as well.

0:10:25.390,0:10:30.949
You need to play around with your[br]keywords to see what you're finding,

0:10:30.949,0:10:36.270
and now we are ready to go[br]on to strategy number two.