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Evaluating Sources Quiz
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Question
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1.
You can have the same confidence in the accuracy and authority of information from newspapers and magazine articles as you can from scholarly journals and books.
True
False
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About This Quiz
2.
What first name or nickname would you like us to use?
You may optionally provide this to label your report, leaderboard, or certificate.
2.
The "open web"
Refers to the information on the Internet that you can access for free, without a password.
Contains articles, images, interviews, podcasts, videos, etc.
Will always have information specifically useful for your arguments, easily available.
A and B only
Submit
3.
What are the
limitations
of using the open web for research?
It doesn't contain very much information.
Googling is so quick and easy that it takes all the fun out of research.
The information found on the web can be unreliable and time-consuming to sort through.
None of the above
Submit
4.
A scholarly journal
Is any publication that contains book reviews.
Contains articles written by academic experts in their particular field.
Is one written exclusively by college students.
Is only available in print.
Submit
5.
What questions should you keep in mind when evaluating the accuracy of information from non-scholarly periodicals like newspapers and magazines?Check all that apply.
The author's credentials and experience?
Any partisan point of view?
Ownership or financial interest of the publication?
What is the purpose of the information - to inform, entertain, persuade?
Is the article available in print, or only online?
Submit
6.
Which one of the following statements is NOT TRUE about scholarly books?
They are written by experts in their particular fields.
They go through a type of peer-review process.
They treat subjects more broadly, and in greater depth than journal articles.
They represent the most current information on recent developments and trends in a particular field.
They can take years to write and publish.
Submit
7.
Match the source type to its description.
Scholarly journals
Select a Match
Top level domains are the clue to their authority - or lack thereof.
Contain information too recent to be in scholarly books or journals. Often lack authority.
Peer-reviewed content in which subjects are treated more broadly, and in-depth.
Contain peer-reviewed articles written by subject experts.
Scholarly Books
Select a Match
Top level domains are the clue to their authority - or lack thereof.
Contain information too recent to be in scholarly books or journals. Often lack authority.
Peer-reviewed content in which subjects are treated more broadly, and in-depth.
Contain peer-reviewed articles written by subject experts.
Non-scholarly periodicals
Select a Match
Top level domains are the clue to their authority - or lack thereof.
Contain information too recent to be in scholarly books or journals. Often lack authority.
Peer-reviewed content in which subjects are treated more broadly, and in-depth.
Contain peer-reviewed articles written by subject experts.
Websites
Select a Match
Top level domains are the clue to their authority - or lack thereof.
Contain information too recent to be in scholarly books or journals. Often lack authority.
Peer-reviewed content in which subjects are treated more broadly, and in-depth.
Contain peer-reviewed articles written by subject experts.
Submit
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You can have the same confidence in the accuracy and authority of...
The "open web"
What are the limitations of using the open web for research?
A scholarly journal
What questions should you keep in mind when evaluating the accuracy of...
Which one of the following statements is NOT TRUE about scholarly...
Match the source type to its description.
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X
OK
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