Below are video guides (available on YouTube) for how to use NoodleTools.
Remember that for any source, you can search any version of your word (noun, adjective, verb, etc.), and you are also welcome to search for synonyms of your word. Alternatively, you can use sources that thematically relate to your word even if the word itself does not appear in the source.
NoodleTools.com
Remember that for any source, you can search any version of your word (noun, adjective, verb, etc.), and you are also welcome to search for synonyms of your word. Alternatively, you can use sources that thematically relate to your word even if the word itself does not appear in the source.
NoodleTools.com
- How to sign in to NoodleTools and create and share your project
- Finding and citing your dictionary source
- Creating a notecard for your dictionary source
- Note: The process for the thesaurus is the same as for the dictionary. You'll also cite the thesaurus using the "dictionary" option on NoodleTools. On your notecard, be sure to include the synonyms and antonyms and discuss both in your comment.
- Bible: finding, citing, and creating a notecard
- Shakespeare: finding, citing, and creating a notecard
- Note: Shakespeare is an option for the Literature Source, but you're welcome to use any book you've read. If you use another classic text--The Great Gatsby, for example--you should:
- Cite the print book
- Create a notecard
- Include a quote from the book OR
- Summarize the elements from the novel that reflect your word
- Note: Shakespeare is an option for the Literature Source, but you're welcome to use any book you've read. If you use another classic text--The Great Gatsby, for example--you should:
- Myth: finding, citing, and creating a notecard
- Quote: finding, citing, and creating a notecard
- Poem: finding, citing, and creating a notecard
- Newspaper/Magazine article: finding, citing, and creating a notecard