Freedom of Speech
How has the right to freedom of speech established for public school students in the Supreme Court case of Tinker v. Des Moines evolved in the 50 years since it was decided?
Tinker v DesMoines
Facts and Case Summary
Facts and Case Summary
Morse v Frederick
Facts and Case Summary |
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier
Facts and Case Summary |
How To Use Noodle Tools
- Sign into your school Google Account
- Click on the grid of Google Apps and scroll down to NoodleTools
- Click on NoodleTools
- Agree to any requests NoodleTools has
- Sign up as a student
- Click New Project
- Title your project
- MLA
- Starter
- Research Question: Type the research question.
- Add your thesis if you already know it. You can add this later after researching as well.
- Click share with a project inbox
- Begin typing your teacher’s last name
- Choose the correct box
Follow the steps and add all of the source information that you can find
To take notes from a new source click New under Notecards
To start your essay Click Dashboard then click Start Paper
MLA Notes
In-Text Citations
In your essay, EVERY paragraph that contains information that you have learned through researching the different cases MUST have an in-text citation.
Basic in-text citation rules:
1. Goes at the end of a sentence before the period.
2. Matches an entry on your Works Cited page.
3. Includes the author's name and page number in parentheses.
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports (Tangstar 52).
This example says that I found out this fact from an author named Tangstar on page 52.
What if:
1. There is no author or page number - You only have the title of an article from a webpage.
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports ("Concussions in Sports").
2. There is an author of the article but no page number
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports (Tangstar).
3. What does one of the links from the project website look like as an in-text citation?
The decision date was in June of 2007 ("Facts and Case Summary - Tinker v. Des Moines").
In your essay, EVERY paragraph that contains information that you have learned through researching the different cases MUST have an in-text citation.
Basic in-text citation rules:
1. Goes at the end of a sentence before the period.
2. Matches an entry on your Works Cited page.
3. Includes the author's name and page number in parentheses.
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports (Tangstar 52).
This example says that I found out this fact from an author named Tangstar on page 52.
What if:
1. There is no author or page number - You only have the title of an article from a webpage.
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports ("Concussions in Sports").
2. There is an author of the article but no page number
Ex. There are around four million reported concussions each year from players in recreational, school sponsored, and professional sports (Tangstar).
3. What does one of the links from the project website look like as an in-text citation?
The decision date was in June of 2007 ("Facts and Case Summary - Tinker v. Des Moines").