What are Journals and Journal Articles?
Tips for reading a journal article:
Gale’s premier periodical resource provides millions of articles from over 17,000 scholarly journals and other authoritative sources—including thousands of podcasts and transcripts from NPR and CNN as well as videos from BBC Worldwide Learning.
NOTE: Citations can be exported to NoodleTools.
Ebsco's largest periodicals database provides access to thousands of magazines and journals in all disciplines. SEARCH TIP: Limit your search to Online Full Text. On your search results page, you can choose additional filters such as Date range, Source type, or Subject. To open a full-text article, click on Access options.
NOTE: Citations can be exported to NoodleTools.
Access full-text content from scholarly journals in more than 50 disciplines, some dating back into the 19th century and many which are peer-reviewed. It also contains over 100,000 ebooks and a number of primary source collections including 19th Century British Pamphlets.
NOTE: Citations can be exported to NoodleTools.
Citations may be directly exported to NoodleTools from the following journal databases:
To cite a Journal article, first choose the NoodleTools option that best describes where you found it:
Next you will choose what type of source you are citing. In this case, Journal.
A journal article citation has 2 parts:
If you have any questions about citing journal articles,
see (or email) Mr. Previti, Mrs. Lovallo, or Mr. Padgett.