Mr. Bliss' Debate Resources
Controversial issues are hard to "Google" without getting a large return of very biased results. Often times, people who publish to the web about these issues have very passionate "pro" or "con" stances and therefore do not always offer you credible and reliable information. To ensure that you are organizing your debate around fact, use the databases and/or sites I have listed below. Databases offer many resources that have all been vetted (thoroughly checked), so that you are presenting true information.
If you are trying to access databases off campus, you need to use specific passwords to prove that you are a BCHS student. Click here (you need to be signed in to your school email) to see a list of the passwords.
If you are trying to access databases off campus, you need to use specific passwords to prove that you are a BCHS student. Click here (you need to be signed in to your school email) to see a list of the passwords.
Use the "Google-like" search bar at the top of the page to search for your topic. Once in an article, you can highlight and make notes. You can also save articles with your notes directly to your drive.
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Use the alphabetical list of topics, or search using the search bar at the top of the page to find your topic. Once in an article, you can email or print it for later. You can also download an audio file and listen to the article.
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This website was created and is maintained by a non-profit organization who believes in providing the public with bias-free educational resources. Use the search bar at the top of the page to find your topic.
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Don't forget MLA! |
Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) is a great online source for MLA information . Additionally, Easybib can help you check the format of your citations for your works cited page.
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