Finding tools provide structure for information searches.
I've often relied solely on Google for quick searches, but after reading this, I see the value in extending my approach to get more specialized or credible sources. This is particularly useful when doing academic research, where quality of sources really matters.
Another benefit of reading laterally is that you may encounter additional sources that will better inform your project and support your argument.
Seems right, by exploring many sources, you not only verify the accuracy of your information but also potentially find new, high-quality resources that improve your understanding and strengthen your research.
Framing is common within news media. News media companies, such as CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC, often have commercial agendas that might impact the way they share news.
It reminds me of how news media companies present the same event in different ways to attract their target audience.
Stop is also a reminder to stay on task. It is easy to get lost exploring interesting tangents while researching.
While working on a project about solar technology, I once spent hours reading articles on energy storage solutions, which, although related to my project, did not contribute to my research. This emphasizes how crucial it is to stay focused on the study and keep yourself from becoming distracted.