| Library/ Information Literacy Overview | Evaluating Resources | Searching the Internet | Academic Searching/Sources | Applying the Research Process |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Fixed: Wants to look smart and avoid challenges.
Growth: Wants to learn and embraces challenges.
What is the difference between Fixed and Growth Mindset?
|
Wikipedia / Google Scholar
Give an example of one popular sources and one scholarly source.
|
Electronically, Print, Mobile etc.
What are two different ways we experience the news?
|
EBSCO
What is the name of the platform that houses multiple databases and makes it possible to search through a variety of scholarly journals at once?
|
Who, What, When, Where, Why
What does the 5WH stand for? (Think about brainstorming)
|
|
A single story can create stereotypes.
What is the danger of a single story?
|
Scholars; Journalists
Fill in the blank: ____________ are the authors of scholarly articles. ____________ are most often the authors of popular articles.
|
Confirmation Bias
What is the natural tendency to seek out or favor information that confirms what you already believe to be true while at the same time ignoring evidence that contradicts your beliefs.
|
An ongoing conversation between experts in their fields. These experts are constantly creating new knowledge. IE Publish Academic Work.
What is scholarly conversation?
|
An annotation is your own summary, plus evaluation/reflection of a source.
An abstract is a summary of a paper,
What is the difference between an annotation and an abstract?
|
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A system in which one library borrows a book from another library for the use of an individual.
What is interlibrary loan?
|
Using peer review articles further ensures that we are reading accurate and unbiased information. It makes our ability to research a topic easier.
Why do we use peer reviewed articles in higher education?
|
No. You are not able to cite information from an AI chatbot for later.
Can you cite AI in a research paper?
|
Peer Review, Dates, Full text, Language, etc.
Name four ways to limit/ refine a search
|
Summary, Evaluation, Reflection and Citation
Name at least three elements can an annotation contains.
|
|
"Information literacy is a set of abilities requiring individuals to 'recognize when information is needed and have the ability to locate, evaluate, and use effectively the needed information
What is information literacy?
|
Stop
Investigate the Source Find Better Coverage Trace Claims back to the Source
What does SIFT stand for?
|
Google's Reverse Image Search
What is a function/tool that allow you to evaluate the credibility of an image.
|
It searches terms as a phrase.
Why would you use " " when searching?
|
Synthesis
The combination of ideas to form a new piece of work is _____________.
|
|
Authority Is Constructed and Contextual
Information Creation as a Process Information Has Value Research as Inquiry Scholarship as Conversation Searching as Strategic Exploration
Name 5/6 of the Information Literacy concepts.
|
Book Review
Fill in the blank: A __________ is one kind of "article" that might appear in a scholarly journal, but you would not directly use in a research paper.
|
Answers may vary but could include:
Cannot cite AI Unrepresented groups are left out of AI It can commodify personal information
Name two ethical issues when using AI.
|
data.gov; usa.gov/statisitics; US Government Manual; etc.
What is one of the government websites mentioned this semester?
|
Brainstorming
Keyword Searching Creating/Narrowing a Research Question or Thesis Statement.
List the steps in the Research Process
|
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