Sources

INSTRUCTIONS
1.See if the article I am reading works for the topic I am discussing.
2.Take into consideration what point of view the author is adressing.
3.Is it a primary, secondary, or terciary source?
4.See how much does the article covers my topic.
5.How reliable is the source I am using.
6.Take into consideration if the article is updated or old. Does it work?
7.Does it have links to other articles that might also work for your topic?
8.Is the webpage credible?

EBSCO
-How women's rights got a splashy push By: Doup, Liz. Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, FL).

-Fay Weldon: Longtime Observer Of Women Vs. Men By: Goldberg, Carole. Hartford Courant, The (CT), 06/18/2006.

-Interview: Rachel Ivie on a study showing an increase of women in physics professorships By: NEAL CONAN. Talk of the Nation (NPR), 02/23/2005.

-Tortured Woman Had Told Of Abuse by One Suspect. By: Urbina, Ian; Stratton, Chris. New York Times, 9/13/2007.

-Rebuilt to last: Woman's Club of Albany working to restore its home and civic mission By: Howley, Dan. Times Union (Albany, NY), 11/04/2007.