LibGuides: Career Research Project for Principles of Business Management &amp; Entrepreneurship: Home

NoodleTools Links

Login to access tools for note-taking, outlining, and citation making. We now use Google SSO (single sign on). Use your FCPS email address to log in to your account via Google Sign In.

NoodleTools FAQs

How do I get started with the basics in NoodleTools?
How do I create a Works Cited, Reference page or Bibliography for my project?
How do I add or edit an annotation?
How do I create a notecard?
How do I create an outline?
How do I create in-text or parenthetical citations and footnotes?
How do I share a project with a Teacher?

Your Assignment & Rubric for Grading

Guidelines for Career Research Project - This is your guide to what goes into the project. Follow it closely to ensure you include all requirements in your final project. You may also use the NoodleTools Links in this guide (at left) to take notes, generate in-text citations, and create a list of your sources cited in MLA style (see guide at bottom right on this page). Please use NoodleTools to properly cite all images, database articles, websites, personal interviews, etc. Essentially, anything that is not your own words, thoughts or work must be cited whether you use direct quotes or paraphrase.

Rubric for Career Research Project - Periodically revisit the rubric to ensure you are meeting the highest standards for your research, writing, documentation of sources, mechanics and formatting.

Student Brochure Sample

How to Avoid Plagiarism LibGuide

How to Use This Guide

This LibGuide contains information and resources for faculty and students to learn about plagiarism and how to avoid it. Click on the tabs to find various resources that will help you understand what plagiarism means and tips on avoiding plagiarism. If you need help, please contact your teacher or Library Media Specialist.

What is Plagiarism?

According to the Merriam-Webster online dictionary, to "plagiarize" means:

to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own
to use (another's production) without crediting the source
to commit literary theft
to present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source

In other words, plagiarism is an act of fraud. It involves both stealing someone else's work and lying about it afterward.

Source: P.org sponsored by Turnitin

Get Help

The librarian is always happy to help you!

In Person - during school hours
7:20 am - 2:30 pm, M-F

on Library Website

240-566-9690 (Help Desk) or

240-566-9692 (Media Office)

By Email - Renate.Owen@fcps.org

MLA Citation Style Resources

Citation Helper LibGuide: MLA, APA & Chicago - This guide includes information about citing your sources, including MLA, APA and Chicago / Turabian citation styles.