Popular Posts
Pages
Powered by Blogger.
Blogroll
Archive
-
▼
2014
(56)
-
▼
November
(25)
- Primary research: Questionnaires
- Primary research: Observations
- Primary research: Interview
- Qualitative research: Discussion
- Qualitative research: Attitudes to media products
- Secondary research: Government statistics
- Secondary research: Circulation figures
- Secondary research: Audio material
- Secondary research: CD rom databases
- Secondary research: Searching internet forums
- Secondary research: Worldwide web
- Secondary research: Photo libraries
- Secondary research: Film archives
- Secondary research: Newspapers
- Secondary research: Periodicals
- Secondary research: Reference-based books
- Secondary research: Journals
- Secondary research: Books
- Activity - Media Research Organisations (Extended)...
- Activity - Media Research Organisations (Extended)...
- Activity - Media Research Organisations (Extended)...
- Activity - Media Research Organisations (Extended)...
- Qualitative Research: Responses to news coverage
- Qualitative Research: Responses to advertising cam...
- Case study: Protecting your rights and earnings pa...
-
▼
November
(25)
Popular Posts
- Secondary research: Newspapers
- Primary research: Audience panels
- Qualititative Research: Fanzine websites
- Qualitative research: Attitudes to media products
- Quantitative Research: Box office figures
- Audience research: Geodemographics
- Secondary research: Government statistics
- Qualitative Research: Film reviews
- Quantitave Research: Programme Ratings
- Secondary research: Books
- Home »
- Secondary research: Periodicals
Unknown
On Wednesday, 19 November 2014
Periodicals are very similar to a journal/article, there are three main types of periodical which actually are a newspaper, magazine or a journal based source. A periodical is very useful to search for a particular type of book, they are often best used when writing research reports. Periodicals can be find in libraries, they are a very good source of information when they are needed as they provide a lot of help, they are published regularly so the information is not too out dated. The majority of periodicals are written for use by a general audience (this means they are not expected to have any specific knowledge.) The periodicals that are written for specialists are called journals.
Here we have a chart that explains what a periodical is, this is from the Medicine Hat College Library, it explains it from popularity to scholarly and also in trade.