Question Title

* 2. In your research, have you (please check as many as apply):

Question Title

* 3. You are likely to find the same information in a National Geographic article about Kenya as you would in an article from the Journal of African Economies.

Question Title

* 4. A video can be more useful for your research than a book.

Question Title

* 5. The library will order materials for you from another library if we don't have what you need.

Question Title

* 6. Recently updated websites that look professionally designed are trustworthy.

Question Title

* 7. Peer-reviewed journal articles are typically written to appeal to a mass audience (your average person on the street).

Question Title

* 8. Where might you find information on an election that occurred last month? (Choose as many as apply)

Question Title

* 9. Which of these will you find in the library catalog? (Choose as many as apply)

Question Title

* 10. You've run several keyword searches on near death experiences, but you're getting a lot of results that aren't relevant. Which of the following are things that are worth trying next? (Choose as many as apply)

Question Title

* 11. You're writing a paper on weight loss, and you come across a website for Tralfamadore, a new kind of diet pill. The website is well put together, was updated recently, includes positive testimonials from doctors across the U.S., and lets you order Tralfamadore online. Why should or shouldn't you trust this website as the main source for your paper? (Choose one)

Question Title

* 12. Which of these statements describe keyword searching? (Choose as many as apply)

Question Title

* 13. Which of the following domain types is generally considered to be the most consistent provider of reliable information?

Question Title

* 14. Which source would be considered the most trustworthy for an academic research paper on the “No Child Left Behind Act”?

T