26 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2021
    1. You must know what the point of view is and why that point of view is important to your project.

      You have to read and understand the authors point of view when reading a paper to understand where they are coming from

    2. Analyzing what different sources say about a topic is one way to determine exaggerations, omissions, and errors.

      have an open mind when going into researches from different experts

    3. Determining when an item of information was published or produced is an aspect of evaluating information.

      the closer it was to the date the more reliable it could be. The further it is from the date the more information it could have changed

    4. Avoiding conspiracy theories and fake news is essential for conducting credible research.

      read information very carefully and know where the information is coming fro and be aware of fake news

    5. Unfortunately, these sites have no control system for researching, writing, and reviewing articles.

      I have heard that people can go and change information on a wiki site

    6. check to see when the site was last updated.

      Make sure that it is credible and that no one changed the information to their liking

    7. Bias can lead an author to present facts selectively, edit quotations to misrepresent someone’s words, and distort information.

      Bias information can ruin a research paper entirely because it argues one side of a story and disregard the whole storyline

    8. To determine the trustworthiness and credibility of a source, you want to ensure that a source is current, written by an expert, accurate, and unbiased.

      make sure it is reliable

    9. Your task as a researcher is to determine the appropriateness of the information your source contains for your particular research project

      when writing a paper on the research you have gathered being able to look at the resources you have and finding those that will help the most is very significant

    1. In most cases, you won't have enough data to generalize, so you can simply bring in your observations as an additional source of information that supports other work that has already been able to make a general point about your topic.

      use whatever information you found but also add your observation and opinion on what you have found to support your research

    2. It is easy for writers to get so caught up in checking out books and printing out/bookmarking articles that they forget to ask themselves how they will use these resources in their research

      Making sure you are looking at books and making sure you can use them in your research somewhere a long the line

    3. Think of synonyms for your key words and try searching for those

      I tend to do this a lot where I would switch up the wording

    4. Start off with key words that are fairly specific. For instance, rather than “global warming,” you might use “temperature trends” or “sea level rise.”

      narrow your search and find different attempts to finding results

    5. Limit results to a particular domain type, such as .edu (school and university sites) or .gov (government sites). This is a quick way to filter out commercial sites, which can often lead to more objective results

      important to look out for when looking at a website

    6. The first few hits that appear in search results may include sites whose content is not always reliable

      found this out first hand :/

    7. When faced with the challenge of writing a research paper, some students rely on popular search engines as their first source of information

      I have this problem because I personally would search something up and click at the first top three that pop up

    8. Writers use strategies to help them find the sources that are most relevant and reliable while steering clear of sources that will not be useful.

      you have to find a resource no matter it being first, second, or tertiary sources to help support your research

    9. Tertiary sources are those sources that have already been interpreted by two people

      information collected from two other people

    10. Journal and some magazine articles Some newspaper articles Biographical books Television documentaries Websites that at interpret data gathered by themselves or others

      what secondary sources are preferably from

    11. research papers, research-based books, and some newspaper articles

      Bases of secondary sources

    12. Data (from data gathering websites, such as the Census Bureau), Interviews, Diaries and letters, and Other historical documents Websites of government agencies and organizations that collect data.

      Primary sources includes information caught from first hand

  2. Aug 2021
    1. influential in changing the direction or tone of the conversation by looking at it from a new angle or focusing on a different aspect

      creating more conversation by looking at things from a different perspective

    2. the conversation never truly ends

      !!!

    3. expected to engage with, and join, the conversations about myriad topics

      expects to explore many topics