Positive Health Online

Broadbandsearch.net

www.broadbandsearch.net

The Student's Internet Research Guide Although it's part of going to school, most students start to sweat when they hear they will have to do a research project. So many questions pop up - what am I researching? How long does it need to be? How many sources should I use? All of these are valid questions, but you shoujldn't freak out over a research project. They can seem intimidating at the beginning, but most students find them to be some of the more rewarding assignments they do. It's a chance to take a deep dive into a topic that interests them and to find out something new that they might not have had the chance to learn in school. However, these projects still are a lot of work. So, we figured we'd save you some time and energy by putting this internet research guide together. The internet is a great research tool and you'll likely rely heavily on it to do your project, but there are a lot of layers to internet resarch, and research in general, that you need to know. Tak a look below to answer all the questions you might be having about how to tackle your next research assignment.

Centre for Reviews and Dissemination

www.york.ac.uk

CRD is a department of University of York; they undertake high quality systematic reviews evaluating the effects of health and social care interventions and the delivery and organisation of health care. Databases updated weekly.

InternetAdvisor

www.internetadvisor.com

The Student's Internet Research Guide If you’re in college or the later years of high school starting one of your first research papers or a project larger than what you’re used to, then you should know that research is going to make or break your grade. Your own conclusions aren’t enough: you must back up your opinions, find facts, and provide ample reason for your paper to stand out and impress your professors. Proper research skills can make any project a relative breeze.

Seven Seas Worldwide

universityguide.org.uk

Challenges, Guidance, and Support for International Students during COVID-19 When the COVID-19 pandemic began, there was widespread uncertainty about what it meant for the education sector. While everyone was affected, international students were particularly worried about what the virus meant for their studies. Let’s take a look at what the instant response was from the Government, as well as the impacts it’s had for students from abroad. COVID-19: The Education Sector’s Response Just like most institutions in the UK, the education sector was quick to respond with new guidelines and plans when coronavirus began to spread. Here are some of the key reactions which made the first few days of the pandemic easier for all students to deal with.