Research Notes: Use the following pages to help you organize your research notes for our #PassionateScholars Project. Your goal over the next few days is to complete research for your topic. You will need to visit several websites, view videos, etc. Part of your research will entail you interviewing an expert in your chosen field. I hope to check in with you all to see how I can help with that.
Example of how your sheet should look
Main Idea | How important is the flag? | |
Order | Informational Notes (one bullet per line) | Source |
4 | Ceremony for putting flag up and down | A |
6 | Repair or replace when frayed | B |
List the different sources used here
Source | Source type | Bibliographical Info | Useful |
A | Website | Yes | |
B | |||
C | |||
D | |||
E | |||
F | |||
G | |||
H | |||
I | |||
J | |||
K | |||
L | |||
M |
Your Research Results
Main Idea | What Is the Importance of an HBCU | |
1 | In 1965, in Title III of the Higher Education Act of 1965, Congress officially defined an HBCU as, among other things, an institution whose principal missions were, and are, the education of black Americans, was accredited, and was established before 1964. | Source A |
2 | HBCUs, because of their unique sensibility to the special needs of young African American minds, remain the institutions that demonstrate the most effective ability to graduate African American students who are poised to be competitive in the corporate, research, academic, governmental and military arenas. | A |
3 | HBCUs graduate 75% more of their African American students than other schools do. | A |
4 | Over half of all African American professionals are graduates of HBCUs. | A |
5 | Nine of the top ten colleges that graduate the most African Americans who go on to earn Ph.D.s are HBCUs | A |
6 | The first Time Magazine/ Princeton Review College of the Year, Florida A&M University, is an HBCU. It is the #1 producer of African Americans with baccalaureate degrees. | A |
7 | Seven of the top eight producers of African-American baccalaureates overall were HBCUs, including #1 Florida A&M University and #2 Howard University. | A |
Main Idea | ||
Order | Informational Notes (one bullet per line) | Source |
Main Idea | ||
Order | Informational Notes (one bullet per line) | Source |
Main Idea | ||
Order | Informational Notes (one bullet per line) | Source |