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Free images to utilize

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.

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https://www.photosforclass.com/

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Search now to download properly attributed, Creative Commons photos for school!

Teachers have told us they need a place to access safe images that are available to be used in the classroom and for educational purposes. Plus, they want accurate image citations. We've heard you and created "Photos For Class" to meet your needs for images!

Age Appropriate Images - All images are appropriate for the school setting, thanks to Flickr and Pixabay SafeSearch and our proprietary filters - Read More

Automatic Citation - Downloaded images automatically cite the author and the image license terms - Read More

Creative Commons - All photos shown are, to the best of our (and Flickr's / Pixabay's) knowledge, licensed by Creative Commons for public use

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Photos For Class - The quick and safe way to find and cite images for class!

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The World's easist way to search for safe, creative commons images and cite them.

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Great free source for citing MLA, APA and more

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MLA citation generator: Citefast automatically formats citations in MLA 8th edition

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Automatically generate bibliographies, references and title pages in APA, MLA and Chicago styles.

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https://www.base-search.net

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More than 340 mio. scientific documents from more than 11.000 content providers. BASE is one of the world's most voluminous search engines for academic web resources.

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JURN (Open Access Resources for Academics): http://www.jurn.org/

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Women with large breasts often deal with various medical and cosmetic issues. Back pain, neck pain, and misfitting clothes can lead to anger and frustration. Due to these problems, women may want to learn how to reduce breast size. In this article, we will explore the best natural remedies to reduce breast size, what determines ...

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Good place to search

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Digital Commons Network | Free full-text scholarly articles

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Open access academic research from top universities

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internetarchive.org

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Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free & Borrowable Texts, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine

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Internet Archive is a non-profit digital library offering free universal access to texts, movies & music, as well as 624 billion archived web pages.

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World Book Online - Free Research Database

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World Book Online - Free Research Database

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https://www.worldbookonline.com
Username: wbsupport
Password: distancelearn

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a comprehensive suite of e-learning resources designed for all ages and abilities with articles

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A comprehensive suite of e-learning resources designed for all ages and abilities with articles, videos, educator tools, eBooks, research guides and more.

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This is a good search engine.

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Kidrex is provided free of charge, as is and with no warranty of any kind by Alarms.org.

Alarms.org goal is to provide friendly and easy to use to resources for both online and offline safety. Our team of experts posts new information all the time with a goal of helping you live a safer, more secure life.

Getting bullied online? See our guide to cyberbullying for tips and useful resources.

Some of our most useful resources include the following guides:

Notes about ads and content:

Ads are provided by Google. We do not have any control of them. If you find an ad that is inappropriate please contact Google directly.

We work diligently to remove reported material that is not appropriate for children; however all removal is at our sole discretion. While we do our best to screen for unsuitable material, use of Kidrex is at your own discretion. As a general rule, do not leave children unsupervised in front of a computer with internet access.
© Alarms.org 2019 and beyond.

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KidRex - Kid Safe Search Engine - Now powered by Alarms.org

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Official Site. Fun and Safe Search for Kids, by Kids. Google Custom Search.

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Check your facts

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Are we really in a post-truth era? Somebody on the Internet said so. Many people, actually.

The presidential campaign was filled with falsehoods. Our president-elect no longer poses as a truth-teller: Aides and supporters say we should not take him literally. That's good for him, since he endorsed a conspiracy theory that cast doubt on his own election. (Remember? He claimed without evidence that there were "millions" of illegal voters, who, if they did exist, might have swung the election to him.) Fake news stories about a Washington, D.C., pizza restaurant prompted a real person to "investigate" with a rifle in early December.

But let's properly define the problem. History and experience tell me it's not a post-truth era: Facts have always been hard to separate from falsehoods, and political partisans have always made it harder. It's better to call this a post- trust era.

Business, government, churches and the media have fallen in public esteem. These institutions paid a price for an entire generation of wars, scandals, economic convulsions and cynical politics. We're left with fewer traditional guideposts for whom to believe. The spread of fake news from fraudulent sources is only a symptom: The larger problem is that many Americans doubt what governments or authorities tell them, and also dismiss real news from traditional sources.

Hazardous as the post-trust era may be, it shouldn't cause despair. It's all right for Americans to be skeptical of what they read and hear. How could I say otherwise? I'm a journalist. It's my job to question what I hear. While I shouldn't cynically dismiss everything people tell me, I should ask for evidence and avoid buying into bogus narratives. Being a skeptical reporter has made me a more skeptical news consumer.

What we all need, as citizens, is to develop more skill in applying our skepticism. We need to spot false narratives, and also turn aside those who would replace them with pure fiction. Either we get this right or we cease to be free citizens.

Propagandists obviously have fun (and profit from) trying to con us, the public. Why not have fun smoking them out? You can apply this advice not only in hunting for totally fake stories, but also in testing out the stories on more or less fact-based websites or traditional TV and newspapers. (Even NPR.)

In general, traditional news organizations are more reliable because their business model is to paint the clearest picture of the world that they can manage. But in the post-trust era, we know that any news source can steer you wrong at times, and they're likely all jumbled together in your news feed anyway.

So here's a finder's guide for facts:

First, take a moment. If you have time to scroll Facebook or watch the news, you probably have a moment to decide if a news story seems credible. Ask some quick questions:

Is the story so outrageous you can't believe it? Maybe you shouldn't. Respect the voice inside you that says, "What?"

Is the story so outrageous you do believe it? That's also a warning sign. Many stories play on your existing beliefs. If the story perfectly confirms your worst suspicions, look for more information.

Does the headline match the article? Many compelling headlines don't.

Does the article match the news story it's lifted from? Many sites rewrite other news articles to fit the political slant of their presumed audience. Look for links to original sources and click through and see what the original says.

Are quotes in context? Look for the sentences before and after the quote that makes your blood boil. If the article fails to give them, that's a warning sign.

Is the story set in the future? It's hard to get firsthand reporting from there. Any story that tells you what will happen should be marked down 50 percent for this reason alone.

Does the story attack a generic enemy? Vague denunciations of "Washington" or "the media" or "Trump supporters" or "the left" should be marked down 99 percent. Good reporting doesn't make these kinds of generalizations and is specific about who is making a claim about what.

Are you asked to rely on one killer factoid? Not a good idea. If a hacked document "proves" an implausible conspiracy, look for the context that shows what the document really means. As for photos and video, use Ronald Reagan's old slogan: trust but verify. If there's any doubt about a "stunning" video, see if more traditional sources link to it. They love video clicks as much as anyone. If they refrain, there may be good reason.

Who is the news source, anyway? Traditional news brands may occasionally get it wrong - sometimes hugely wrong - but at least you know where to find them and hold them accountable. Less prominent news sites might carry compelling stories - but expect them to show you who they are and where they gathered information.

Does the news source appear to employ editors? Many news organizations produce stories that are checked before publication. Others don't. It's a big deal. Hiring an editorial staff shows the publication's respect for you, and matters more than "political bias." The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, for example, have different owners, audiences, stories, perspectives and obsessions. Both have made mistakes and omissions; but both send reporters out into the world and back them up with an editorial process that catches and corrects many errors. This means both can be informative, regardless of your politics or theirs.

Are you told, "Trust me"? Don't. It's the post-trust era! Expect everyone to show where their facts come from, link to underlying articles, and demonstrate that they've argued honestly. Here's a way they may bolster their credibility:

Did the writer engage with anyone who disagrees? Did they call a senator whose legislation bugs them? Did they try to grasp what the president-elect was doing, or merely repeat one of his more outrageous statements? If it's a broadcast interview, was the guest presented with genuine opposing views and challenged to answer? Those who wrestle with opposing arguments do you a service and often improve their own arguments.

These simple questions should take you a long way toward judging the value of a news story. While applying such questions to any given story, you can also take a few more general steps:

Broaden your palate. Make a point to check sites that do not agree with your politics. You may discover stories that are wrong - but you'll know what other people are consuming, which will sharpen your own thinking.

Be open to the idea that some falsehoods are sincerely held. In spite of all the warnings here, some inaccurate news stories grow out of haste or misinformation rather than pure cynicism. (But they're still false.)

If a news source consistently passes the tests in this guide, support it. Gathering reliable information isn't free. Helping to pay for it aligns the news source's interests with yours.

If this guide helps you to find some reliable information, that's great - but remember one more thing: Never stop looking. Learning the truth is not a goal, but a process. As a journalist, I can never express everything in the world in a single day's program. The saving grace is tomorrow's program, when we try to do a little more. It is the same for me as a news consumer: I will always be learning more.

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Are we really in a post-truth era? Somebody on the Internet said so. Many people, actually. The presidential campaign was filled with falsehoods. Our president-elect no longer poses as a truth-teller: Aides and supporters say we should not take him literally. That's good for him, since he endorsed a conspiracy theory that cast doubt on his own election.

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Showing you BIAS in news and on the web

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AllSides Headline Roundups™ bring you top news stories from the left, center and right of the political spectrum - side-by-side so you can see the full picture.

We rotate the order of headlines to avoid biasing our coverage in favor of the left, which otherwise would always be listed first.

Learn how AllSides provides balanced news

MSNBC (Left bias) announced it's canceling opinion commentator Mehdi Hasan's Sunday night show on Thursday, drawing opinions from journalists and media outlets. For Context: Hasan is known...

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AllSides | Balanced news via media bias ratings for an unbiased news perspective

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We use media bias ratings to provide balanced news, perspectives and issues across the political spectrum. Unbiased news coverage doesn't exist - there is no such thing as unbiased news or t

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News and Educational Videos

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Open access to news articles

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https://doaj.org

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Journals and their articles are categorised using a subset of the Library of Congress Classification. You can either type a keyword into the box below or click the arrows in the tree to expand and collapse subjects. Clicking on a subject will reveal the number of available records in the box on the right.

Select a subject from the tree.

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Journals and their articles are categorised using a subset of the Library of Congress Classification. You can either type a keyword into the box below or click the arrows in the tree to expand and collapse subjects. Clicking on a subject will reveal the number of available records in the box on the right.

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FIND ARTICLES is a CBS Interactive portal that lets you find articles about any topic, by searching in our network of news and technology sites, including CBS News, CNET, TV.com and others

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FIND ARTICLES is a CBS Interactive portal that lets you find articles about any topic, by searching in our network of news and technology sites, including CBS News, CNET, TV.com and others

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https://scholar.google.com/

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Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

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One day when DeJuan Strickland was in fourth grade, he didn't have the money for school lunch. "That really kind of stuck with me," DeJuan, now 15, told TIME for Kids. This year, DeJuan, who goes by DJ, raised money...

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Home As the concerns and advice concerning the Coronavirus (COVID 19) increase, the Library is supporting and providing information for staff, monitoring the official advice and planning accordingly. Find out more. Members have access to over a million books and periodicals, a superb online offering and an unforgettable building in beautiful St.

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TweenTribune

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Science News Explores publishes news from all fields of science for students from middle school and up, with resources for parents and educators.

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great free site for citing your sources

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What is MyBib?

MyBib is a free bibliography and citation generator that makes accurate citations for you to copy straight into your academic assignments and papers.

There are tools that already do this, but they've stagnated, become infested with ads, and charge you for features that should be free (especially for students). We want to fix this.

If you're a student, academic, or teacher, and you're tired of the poor bibliography and citation tools out there, then you're going to love MyBib. MyBib creates accurate citations automatically for books, journals, websites, and videos just by searching for a title or identifier (such as a URL or ISBN).

Plus, we're using the same citation formatting engine as professional-grade reference managers like Zotero and Mendeley, so you can be sure our bibliographies are perfectly accurate in over 9,000 styles - including APA, Chicago, MLA 7 & 8, and Harvard.

We don't show ads, and we don't hide all the best features behind a paywall. MyBib is student-friendly, and the tool we wish existed.

What's coming next?

There's still a lot we're planning to build, here's our roadmap:

Extended website features

How can I help?

If you have ideas for improving MyBib, or have found a bug, please fire an email over to support@mybib.com.

I have more questions!

You can reach us on our email.

Answered on August 18, 2018 by MyBib

Answered on August 18, 2018 by MyBib

Answered on August 17, 2018 by MyBib

My Bib

9

A nurses role in comba...

spellcheck Modern Languag...

file_download Download Bibliography

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Hamer, E. M. (1996). Communicating midwifery. Midwifery, 12(2), 100. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0266-6138(96)90016-9

In-text citation: (Hamer, 1996, p. 100)

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Penn Medicine. (2015, June 1). Penn's Nurse Midwife Program. YouTube. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVu7ju3Si9A

In-text citation: (Penn Medicine, 2015)

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Wikipedia Contributors. (2018, July 8). Midwife. Retrieved July 14, 2018, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwife

In-text citation: (Wikipedia contributors, 2018)

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Williams. (2008). Nursing. Deciphering diagnostic tests. (p. 45). Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

In-text citation: (Williams, 2008)

more_horiz

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📖 MyBib - A New FREE APA, Harvard, & MLA Citation Generator

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MyBib is a free bibliography and citation generator that makes accurate citations for you to copy straight into your academic assignments and papers. There are tools that already do this, but they've stagnated, become infested with ads, and charge you for features that should be free (especially for students).

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MLA Formatting Guide

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MLA Formatting and Style Guide - Purdue OWL® - Purdue University

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MLA (Modern Language Association) style is most commonly used to write papers and cite sources within the liberal arts and humanities. This resource, updated to reflect the MLA Handbook (9th ed.), offers examples for the general format of MLA research papers, in-text citations, endnotes/footnotes, and the Works Cited page.

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Teachers can sign up for free access. Can search for students or provide them with articles.

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see librarian for login

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A squarified treemap visualization of Google News