Ethics in computer gaming.
You have had an introduction to the peer-reviewed paper and you understand that it a more rigorous and vetted piece of writing than something that you might find at random online precisely because it has been judged by other experts in the field and given the go-ahead. You have also had a brief look at how to access the Stony Brook Lirary page to find peer-reviewed sources. Now ti is your turn to go and find good sources on your subject. You may have to get skim over several articles as you try to sharpen the focus of your research question, but you should aim for at least 6-7 peer-reviewed articles for your paper. This not always easily done, because academic papers, by their very nature, tend to be extremely specific, whereas you may not be interested in that level of detail. You may be interested in knowing if a particular herbicide has indeed been found to have deleterious effects, whereas the research you find my talk about thow a partiular protien is broken down in the body. Not always a perfect fit, but you will find more when you persist. Try to develop good research habits:
1. Find a number of good sources, and set up a working biligiography. 2. Read each of your sources carefully and make notes, making sure to cite the relevant page numbers or other details you may need. 3. Look over your notes and think about how you will be organizng them. 4. Write a quick little paragraph to summarize for yourself what you might want to say in this paper. 5. Now start making an outline of the paper to get a sense of whether or not you have enough to go on as you write your paper. 6. This outline should have a preliminary thesis, and a linked set of topic sentences with a brief mention of the researched evidence that you will be using as support.