Watch online videos and tutorials about using Hodges Library and other UT Libraries.
Librarians are here to help! Use the Research Guides to find more information in your subject area, or contact Alex Boris (aboris1@utk.edu) for more information about PSYC110 resources.
For help with searching, go to the Libraries' Tutorials page, which has tutorials about:
Find articles for Psychology 110 assignments. Use these Library Databases:
This multidisciplinary database covers magazines, scholarly journals, and newspapers and is a good place to start for any subject.
Please see this FAQ for extra instructions about accessing EBSCOhost databases or ebooks via screen reader or keyboard navigation. For more help, please contact eproblems@utk.edu.
Provides indexing and abstracts of international psychological literature from the 1800s to present.
Provides indexing, abstracts, and some Full-Text of articles in all areas of education. Complements the ERIC database with a broad coverage of topics related to education.
Please see this FAQ for extra instructions about accessing EBSCOhost databases or ebooks via screen reader or keyboard navigation. For more help, please contact eproblems@utk.edu.
Essential database for biomedicine. Includes citations from MEDLINE and for biomedical articles in life science journals. A product of the National Center for Biotechnology Information.
Provides legal news, business, and cases and codes, including U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Also includes legal research sources and business information for US and international companies.
Users of keyboard navigation may require assistance with this resource. Please contact eproblems@utk.edu for help.
You may find statistics from governmental agencies by adding site:.gov to the end of a Google search. For example, a Google search for high school graduation rates site:.gov would bring back information and statistics from the U.S. Department of Education (ed.gov) and other government agencies.
CQ Researcher is another good place to find statistics. Search by topic, then look under the "Maps/Graphs" heading on the left of each topical report.