[00:00:04.700] When you're exploring a topic for a focused research project [00:00:07.599] a powerful and trusted resource [00:00:10.000] is crucial to your success. [00:00:12.099] Academic OneFile provides thousands of quality [00:00:15.500] academic journals and tools [00:00:17.899] to help you dynamically hone a topic into [00:00:20.399] a research question. [00:00:22.399] Basic Search is often a great [00:00:24.399] place to start if you have a narrow research [00:00:26.500] focus in mind, [00:00:28.600] but if you're interested in a broad topic, [00:00:30.899] you may need to filter out articles that just [00:00:33.000] mention your search terms. [00:00:35.200] Try the subject option, which retrieves [00:00:37.200] results tagged to provide a more in-depth coverage of the topic. [00:00:40.800] If you're not sure which subject terms to use, [00:00:44.899] the subject guide search [00:00:47.799] If you still have a large number results, [00:00:50.100] use filters to begin focusing your research. [00:00:54.100] Subjects provide a quick path to [00:00:56.200] new directions for your research like [00:00:59.000] Click to limit results and quickly analyze [00:01:01.200] your original topic from a particular perspective. [00:01:04.099] You can also use topic finder [00:01:06.099] to visualize key divisions and themes within your results, [00:01:10.200] and create a more specific, manageable, [00:01:13.400] and unique focus for your research. [00:01:17.400] Continue revising your search as much as you like to [00:01:19.700] construct a topic that is both interesting [00:01:21.900] and targeted. [00:01:24.099] When you're ready to start compiling and analyzing sources, [00:01:26.200] be sure to cite and download [00:01:28.400] or send your sources to Google Drive [00:01:30.700] or Microsoft OneDrive [00:01:32.799] to organize and simplify your work.