Description: PsycInfo is a key database in the field of psychology and related disciplines such as neuroscience, business, nursing, law, and education.
Coverage: 1887 to present with some content as far back as the 17th century
Sources: Indexes more than 2,400 peer-reviewed journals.
Subject Headings: Psychology, Education, Social Sciences
Material Types: Journal Articles, Dissertations, Theses
Description: ERIC EBSCOhost is a key database in the field of education, providing access to journal articles, ERIC documents, dissertations and other materials.
Coverage: 1907-present
Sources: Contains 2 million records with nearly 600,000 full-text, peer-reviewed articles.
Subject Headings: Education, English, Literature, Fine and Performing Arts
Primary Materials: Journal Articles, Documents, Government Documents, Books/e-books, Dissertation and Theses, Reference Entries, Reports, Grey Literature
Description: This database indexes core journals from each discipline. In addition to keyword searching users can do cited references searches which allows them to see who has cited a specific article. It cross searches Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Arts & Humanities Citation Index. Also searches the Emerging Sources Citation Index and Conference Proceeding Citation Index.
Coverage: 1900-present
Sources: Indexes more than 22,000 journals.
Subject Headings: Anthropology, Art, Architecture and Planning, Business, Communication, Media and Journalism, Dance, Digital Scholarship, Education, English, Literature and Languages, Fine and Performing Arts, Health, Medicine, and Nursing, History and Culture, Library Science, Mathematics and Science, Music, Philosophy and Religion, Political Science and Law, Psychology, Social Sciences, Technology
Material Types: Journal Articles, Conference Proceedings, Symposiums
To search like a pro, use the CHOP, DROP, and OR technique. This works in most every library database.
CHOP your topic into the different concepts involved.
DROP each concept into a separate search box on an Advanced Search screen. (I'll have to add extra search boxes to do this search.)
Then think of whether there are different spellings, synonyms, or related words for each concept and type them in (if there are), using OR between them.
Here's how those terms might be entered into an Advanced Search form in APA PsycInfo:

Then, of course, you want to evaluate what you find.