Scholarly Articles - Articles that are part of academic journals and are written by an expert in the field of study.
Characteristics - Scholarly articles typically have the following sections: Abstract, Introduction, Literature Review, Research Methods, and References.
Examples:
Dual Career Through the University Student-Athlete Lenses: The International FISU-EAS Survey
Non-Scholarly Articles - Articles that are written by writers by profession such as journalists
Characteristics - Non-Scholarly articles typically consist of news or magazine sources, and cover current events.
Examples:
Social Media, Mental Health, and Lawyers' Well-Being
Nike Taps UCLA Women’s Soccer Star Reilyn Turner as Its First College Student Athlete Sponsorship
Books - Books used for research purposes are typically used to gain an overview of a topic, person, or event and are much longer
Characteristics - Multiple chapters, written by subject experts, often includes information about events further in the past than articles
Pollution by
The dangers of pollution cannot be ignored. Most of us know what it's like to breathe in fresh air, but what if our air was filled with contaminants? Air pollution is just one type of pollution readers learn about as they explore this essential ecological topic. Other forms of pollution include noise, heat, and light. Through main text that supports current science curricula, readers are informed about the different kinds of pollution, how pollution and climate change are linked, and how young people can reduce pollution in their daily lives. The text is supplemented with vibrant, full-color photographs.
