Internet citations

World Wide Web

Author. Title of item. [Online] Available http://address/filename, date of document or if not available, date of download.

Example: Cintas, Benjamin. The Cold War Revisited: A splintered Germany. [Online] Available http://use.coldwar.server.gov/index/cold.war/countries/former.soviet.block/Germany/germany.htm, November 5, 1996.

Description or title of image. (Online Image) Available http://address/filename, date of document or if not available, date of download.

Description or title of sound. (Online sound) Available http://address/filename, date of document or if not available, date of download.

Description or title of video clip. (Online Video Clip) Available http://address/filename, date of document or if not available, date of download.

v v E-mail

v v Newsgroups

v v Blogs

v v Wikis

We will begin looking at a database that we do not need a library card for, Facts on File

For your next class you will need your library card to access the database at the NY Public Library at http://www.nypl.org/

Type the URL (Uniform Resource Locator: "document name", "Web address") http://www.fofweb.com/Demo

Username: hvla

Password: trial

Go to the Ancient and Medieval History Online link.

In your blog answer these questions

Who are the Ibibio people? Reference properly where you found your information.
Who was Albertus Magnus? What are three titles he has been given? (Such as Saint Joe or some such title). Reference properly where you found your information.
The Romans had many gods and goddesses; some were native, but many were adopted from other cultures. Most of these deities were worshipped for a number of reasons. Find three gods and/or goddesses and describe their significance. Reference properly where you found your information.