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This course includes an introduction to the genealogical research process and the use of computers in genealogy. The focus is on organizing your research process, gathering family information, choosing a research goal and making a plan, finding records, collecting and properly documenting evidence, and evaluating that evidence to reach a conclusion. You will complete a 10-hour project of your choosing to demonstrate what you have learned. more...
Students explore record groups and repositories which contain?U.S. genealogy sources linking families from 1850 to 1900. This course will train students to solve problems by evaluating evidence discovered in this research. more...
This course provides an in-depth study of sources, records, and methodologies beyond U.S. Genealogy Research I, and focusing on years prior to 1850. This course can be taken concurrently with WTGN 012 International Research I and/or WTGN 016 Tracing Immigrant Origins. more...
Tracing Immigrant Origins introduces students to the methods and sources needed to extend a genealogy beyond the U.S. to other countries. Students will learn to accomplish this by finding evidence in U.S. records, which often provides clues or the place name of the foreign locality. more...
This course will enable students to develop competence in writing life stories by analyzing, organizing, and developing ideas. Students learn how to locate and use library and online resources for supporting ideas and how to adapt one's writing to various audiences. Instruction and practice in nonfiction writing styles and mechanics, documentation, and critical reading are the focus. more...
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