You might want to browse through copies of Analytical Chemistry to become more familiar with writing styles in chemistry as well as find references to help frame your introduction and discussion.
Looking for journal literature about experiment design? Try searching the Journal of Chemical Education.
Looking for educational video content on topics such as lab skills? Check out JoVE Science Education.
There also many other multidisciplinary and discipline specific journals that focus on teaching and learning that might be useful if your project is centered on these topics (your supervisor or liaison librarian may be able to provide additional guidance on useful journals for your specific project).
1. To search or browse within a specific journal, you need to know the journal name.
What if you just have an acronym?
Try looking it up in one of these sources to identify the full name of the journal.
If none of these methods work try Google or ask your librarian (contact information on the left)
2. From the Library homepage, select the LibrarySearch Advanced Search option, select the Title search field, enter the full journal title, then select Journals from the list of Format drop down menu.
3. View the results. You'll likely see many options. In most cases, you'll want to select the 'Available Online' record and then choose the link that provides coverage for the date range that meets your needs.
4. Now you can either browse through the contents of the journal [or use the journal webpage's search function to search within the journal, if available].