Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
Working with search results.
Search results in ERIC are displayed in a brief format that includes selected fields
from the ERIC record.
These are: title, author, source, publication date, publication type, peer review status,
descriptors, abstract, and full text availability.
By default, your search results are displayed in order of relevance, based on your search terms.
They may also be sorted by author, title, source, or publication date.
Up to 50 results per page may be displayed.
You can narrow your search by selecting an item from the options provided.
For more information about changing a search, use the tutorial, 'Refining Searches'.
From the results page are links to, 'Back to Search', if you need to make changes to your search terms;
'New Search'; 'Save this Search'.
You must be logged into 'My ERIC', a personalized work space, in order to save a search.
'RSS Feed': To set up new content alerts.
'Share this Search': To post your search to social applications and sites.
You can work with citations temporarily placed on the clipboard.
There are also a variety of useful links included within each record in your search results.
Selecting the title takes you to the record details.
The details page displays an expanded view of a single record and includes additional
details such as the publication information and education level.
Several related records are also shown on the record detail page.
These records will have a number of attributes in common with the record you are viewing.
Selecting an author name starts a new search based only on that name.
They can be useful to find other works by the same author.
Selecting a thesaurus descriptor starts a new search based only on that descriptor.
This can be useful to start a new search on a related topic.
'Show Full Abstract' expands the window to display the entire abstract
without leaving your search results.
The full abstract can be hidden again
by selecting 'Hide Full Abstract'.
Full text availability links are useful to help you find the text of the document
or article, either directly from ERIC, or from another source.