[00:00:05.940] Gale Academic OneFile provides thousands [00:00:08.390] of quality academic journals and [00:00:10.720] tools to help you dynamically hone a topic [00:00:13.089] into a research question. [00:00:15.539] Basic search is often a great place [00:00:17.600] to start if you have a narrow research focus [00:00:19.649] in mind, but if you're interested [00:00:21.859] in a broad topic, you may want to use [00:00:23.969] the Advanced Search to filter out articles [00:00:26.149] that just mention your search terms. [00:00:28.739] Try the Subject option, [00:00:30.600] which retrieves results tagged to provide more [00:00:32.850] in depth coverage of the topic. [00:00:35.909] If you're not sure which subject terms to use, [00:00:38.460] try the Subject Guide search. [00:00:42.259] If you still have a large number of results, [00:00:44.670] apply filters to begin focusing [00:00:47.000] your research. [00:00:51.159] You can also use Topic Finder to visualize [00:00:53.869] key divisions and themes within your results, [00:00:56.299] and create a more specific, [00:00:58.179] manageable, and unique focus [00:01:00.320] for your research project. [00:01:03.289] Continue revising your search as much [00:01:05.370] as you like to construct a topic that's both [00:01:07.480] interesting and targeted. [00:01:10.670] When you're ready to start compiling and analyzing [00:01:12.760] sources, be sure to Cite and [00:01:14.939] Download, or send your sources [00:01:17.040] to your Google Drive or Microsoft OneDrive [00:01:19.599] to organize and simplify your work. [00:01:22.180] Learn more at support.gale.com/training