Chapter 9 Activity Jeopardy Template

Asses research and credible Sources	Exploring credible sources	Evaluate Web Sources	Conducting Interviews and Surveys
100 What do library portals generally contain? Archives, e-books, general reference, digital collections	100 Speeches may benefit from... citing a statistic from a census or other data set, quoting testimonies, or incorporating information from a government document	100 What should Wikipedia only be used as? A Starting Point for Research	100 What questions to avoid while in an interview? Vague questions, leading questions, and loaded questions
200 Asses your research needs by evaluating... thesis statement, examples, antidote, and relevant facts	200 Where can secondary sources be found? Books, newspapers, periodicals	200 To evaluate web sources you must... Identify the Creator of the Information and who sponsors the site	200 What questions to ask in an interview? Neutral questions
300 What is propaganda? Information represented in such a way to provoke a desired response	300 What are reference works? Encyclopedias, Quotations, & Poetry	300 What must you do to check the credibility of a web source? Check for Signs of Bias	300 Surveys are a good way to do what? Investigate the audience
400 What is disinformation? The deliberate falsification of information	400 Blogs are useful sources about... Trends, Ideas, & Information	400 What should you make sure a website document contains? Make sure it has at Least Two Reputable Sources	400 Are surveys a primary or secondary source? Primary Source
500 What are primary sources? own personal experience, government data/documents, and newspapers	500 What can be found on digital collections? Primary and Secondary Sources can be Found	500 What should you never do when using Wikipedia? NEVER Offer it as a Source to the Audience	500 How do you conduct an interview? Prepare questions ahead of time and research/plan ahead

Chapter 9 Activity

Press F11 for full screen mode