Tell Me About Yourself
1st year: 3 votes (7.32%)
Sophomore: 23 votes (56.1%)
Junior: 11 votes (26.83%)
Senior: 4 votes (9.76%)
Other: 0 votes (0%)
Total Votes: 41
Extremely confident: 1 votes (2.56%)
Kinda confident: 15 votes (38.46%)
Neutral: 16 votes (41.03%)
Kinda unconfident: 5 votes (12.82%)
Very unconfident: 2 votes (5.13%)
Total Votes: 39
Yes: 27 votes (71.05%)
No: 10 votes (26.32%)
Can't remember: 1 votes (2.63%)
Total Votes: 38
I'm a zine master: 1 votes (2.27%)
A little bit: 13 votes (29.55%)
Not much: 21 votes (47.73%)
Never heard of them before: 9 votes (20.45%)
Total Votes: 44
Welcome
Next Level Zine Making
Today you are going to learn how the SCU Library can deliver on nearly all the components you will need to incorporate into your zine:
- Quotes (from scholarly articles amongst other sources)
- Data, statistics, and figures
- Images
- Poetry
- Video/film
- Music
- Magazine clippings
- A bunch of creativity
You can get all of this through the SCU Library.
Zine Page Challenge
Today: Can you make at least one page in Google Slides that contains:
- A quote from a peer-reviewed article
- An image or graphic from a library database
- A statistic related to your topic
If you're up for the challenge...
post your zine page on the last tab at the end of class
A Note On Sources
Secondary Sources
Scholarly articles and academic books
Secondary sources include scholarly articles and academic books. These contain writings by experts analyzing events and giving their interpretation years after the historical event took place.
Primary Sources
Objects, artifacts, and documents
Primary sources are not scholarly in that they are first-hand accounts and artifacts created or used during the time period you are studying. Primary sources are the evidence that support your claims.
Digitized primary sources are great options for adding visual texture and information to your zine page.
Librarian
Undergraduate Learning Librarian