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Opposing Viewpoints in Context

Viewing Articles


Click on an article's title to see its full text (see screenshot below). Beneath the article's title are buttons for translating the article, increasing/decreasing the size of the font, and listening to a reading of the article. Depending on the situation, you may also want to click on the "View All Related Articles" and "Related Subjects" links, located to the right of the article.

                    Screenshot of article

Saving & Citing Articles


Opposing Viewpoints in Context allows users to save the articles they find and will even generate automatic citations in MLA, APA, and Chicago formats. You can find these tools near the top of the page while you're viewing an article (see screenshot below):

                           

  • Cite: save yourself time and have Opposing Viewpoints cite the article for you in MLA/APA/Chicago style! (see "Warning" below)
  • Send to...: save the article in your Google Drive/OneDrive accounts, or, email the article to yourself to read later.
  • Download: download a PDF of the article and save/read it on your computer. You can also save the PDF on a USB flash drive.
  • Print: you can print the article if you prefer to have a hard copy.
  • Get Link: copy the address generated here and paste it into another place you can find later.
     

Warning


Be careful! Occasionally, Opposing Viewpoints will generate an incorrect citation. Before you copy/paste any of these citations into your work, make sure to take the time to check them for accuracy. Common citation mistakes include: no hanging indent, incorrect use of italics, incorrect use of capital letters, improper inclusion of a URL.

Use the LAVC Library's Cite Sources Guide to make sure your MLA/APA citations are accurate!

 

 

Video (0:59): Citing Sources


This video will show you how to use the Citation Tools in Opposing Viewpoints (source).

 

 

Video (0:55): Downloading and Sending to Google Drive and OneDrive


This video will show you how to download results or use the "Send to" tool to add documents to Google Drive or Microsoft OneDrive (source).

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.