# 3.08 University-wide Resources for Students ## expand\_more University-wide resources for all Harvard students can be found on the University-wide [Student Resources website](http://www.harvard.edu/students). The following links provide University-wide resources for all Harvard students. [Commencement](https://commencement.harvard.edu/events-schedule) [Directions and Parking](https://hms.harvard.edu/about-hms/contact-hms/harvard-longwood-campus-maps-directions) [Harvard Health Services](https://huhs.harvard.edu/#gsc.tab=0) [Harvard University Police Department](https://www.hupd.harvard.edu/) [Libraries](https://library.harvard.edu/) [Museums](http://www.harvardartmuseums.org/) [Tours by School](https://www.harvard.edu/visit/tours/) ### *Harvard Guide to Using Sources* The *Harvard Guide to Using Sources*, a publication of the Harvard College Writing Program that outlines the fundamentals of using sources in academic papers, can also be found on the University Resources website or at . Although this resource was designed for undergraduates at Harvard College, it provides helpful and important information for students at all levels who are engaged in scholarly writing. The *Guide* is designed as a text that should be read from beginning to end. Once you have read the entire Guide, you will then have a better idea of which sections you will want to review at different points in your research process. The Guide is divided into six sections: - *Why Use Sources?* provides an overview of what you will be expected to do with sources in college writing. - *Locating Sources* offers a brief introduction to the Harvard libraries. - *Evaluating Sources* explains the questions you should ask as you determine whether particular sources are reliable and suitable for your project. - *Avoiding Plagiarism* provides an in-depth explanation of what constitutes plagiarism and how to avoid it. - *Integrating Sources* provides guidance about how to integrate the ideas from sources into your paper. - *Citing Sources* contains citation examples in MLA style and APA style, as well as a link to the *Chicago Manual of Style*. *Updated 11/26/18*