 Take out the following materials: 1. Your research links if you did not turn them in yesterday 2. Signed Movie Permission Forms 3. Your ALWG text 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Guide to Works Cited, Parenthetical Documentation, and Credible Sources.
Advertisements

Chapter 10. Research Plan Using the Library Using What You’ve Found.
Evaluating Sources and Making Source Cards
 Most books you find in library nonfiction are credible.  Most large newspapers are credible. ◦ New York Times ◦ Washington Post  Scholarly journals.
Chapter 4 Research UP B Class.
Conducting Research Best Practices. What is the difference between the Internet and print sources?
How to Create a Research PowerPoint
Credible Sources How to Find Them!.
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Evaluating Sources and Making Source Cards. Infohio.org Remember: Infohio is a data base. The sources on Infohio are trustworthy and reliable. You will.
Reliable Sources Six questions to ask to determine the trustworthiness of an internet source.
1 Unit 3 Seminar: APA Basic and Reference Pages. What is APA? 2 A format that dictates how a document looks and how sources are credited. Guidelines for.
 MUGS Shot  QuickWrite  Final Class Schedule  Portfolio  Book Project Presentation  Credibility  LAB ENGLISH 091 Developmental Writing Due Today:
 As you research, you will use print, database and internet resources for information.  The print and database resources in the library (such as online.
Ms. Mitchell Freshman Composition Andover High School.
Website Evaluation Don’t Listen to the “Village Idiot”
The easy and fun way!.   Don’t just redo what has been done before  Come up with a thesis before you begin your research  This will narrow your search.
Primary Sources You must have at least one primary source.
CREDIBLE SOURCES Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot.
How to Research– Finding RELIABLE Information. Getting Started  Where is the first place you go when you start researching a project?  Google, Wikipedia,
Living Online Module Lesson 27 — Evaluating Online Information
Cite your stuff A simple guide to knowing what PLAGIARISM is and what you can do to avoid it.
Lesson 6, Unit 3 Using the Internet for Research Based on the Plan Ahead educational materials made available by Gap Inc. at and.
Research Finding good information. How do you search for information? Internet Wikipedia Print resources (books, magazines, encyclopedias, etc.) Databases.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Primary Source A document written that offers an inside view of a topic and would not require any sources to complete because.
Sources, Credibility, and Citation.  When you research (verb), you locate reliable information from a variety of sources. The word research (noun) also.
What it is: -Combination of research, critical thinking, source evaluation, organization, and writing skills -Living, breathing thing that changes as.
Meridian Career Institute presents. A Learning Resource Center Seminar.
How to Write a Research Paper
Wading Through the Web Conducting Research on the Internet.
1 Unit 3 Seminar: APA Basic and Reference Pages. What is APA? 2 A format that dictates how a document looks and how sources are credited. Guidelines for.
The Research Paper Finding Valid, Credible, and Accurate Sources.
FREEDOM FIGHTERS Group Research Project. BEYOND THE FREEDOM WRITERS We are going to take a moment to look at other historical moments involving a struggle.
Chapter 7 Researching Your Speech. Researching your speech: Introduction Researching your topic and providing strong evidence for your claims can make.
Using Library Resources Making the Library Work for You Kate Wise Spring 2008.
A guide to avoiding plagiarism and creating bibliographies Cite your Stuff Originally developed by Gayle Bushell for the WCDSB Resource Centre, October.
 Skills Notes and Practice: MLA Style and Plagiarism  Review Current Events Journal assignment and Unit I Schedule  Assign homework By the end of class.
Hudson Valley Community College Marvin Library Web Site Evaluation
Research Roundup ELAAGSE7RI8.
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
Introduction to Research
Wading Through the Web Conducting Research on the Internet
Recognizing Credible Sources and Finding Primary and Secondary Sources
Are my Sources Reliable?
SOURCES finding & evaluating them
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
How To Do a Research Report
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Research: Lessons 2 & 3 I can determine the credibility of a source.
How to Locate and Cite Online Resources
Research Presentations
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Formal Research Paper.
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Credible Sources.
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Formal Research Paper.
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Introduction to Research
But is it Credible? Mr. Kroesch 2016.
Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot
Library Databases v. search engines
Presentation transcript:

 Take out the following materials: 1. Your research links if you did not turn them in yesterday 2. Signed Movie Permission Forms 3. Your ALWG text 4. A Pen or Pencil 5. Your ALWG Study Guide

Don’t Listen to the Village Idiot

 Definition: 1.capable of being believed; believable: a credible statement. 2.worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy: a credible witness.  Credibility is important! ◦ If your research is flawed, so is your argument. ◦ If you use credible sources, you can believe them, and your readers can believe you.

 Most books you find in library nonfiction are credible.  Most large newspapers are credible. ◦ New York Times ◦ Charlotte Observer ◦ Washington Post  Scholarly journals are usually credible. ◦ JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association)  Most government publications are credible.  Reputable organizations are usually credible. ◦ American Cancer Society ◦ World Health Organization ◦ American Red Cross  Most information from colleges is credible. ◦.edu websites

 You can automatically rule out: ◦ Wikipedia ◦ Myspace ◦ Geocities ◦ Blogs ◦ Friendster ◦ Personal sites

 The internet offers the BEST information on MANY topics.  The internet offers the WORST information on MOST topics.  You can use internet resources for research papers, but you have to be careful.

 Ways to tell a credible internet source: ◦ Looks professional  The website doesn’t look like it was made by a 4-year- old with a crayon  All or most links are working ◦ Information offered is easy to verify  The website offers links to where they found their information  The sources of their information is also credible

◦ It is easy to contact the owners of the website for more information or to ask questions ◦ The site is up to date  Information from 1991 is not listed as “recent” ◦ There are no errors  The site uses proper spelling and grammar ◦ The website is appropriate  There is no inappropriate language, graphics, or photos

 These guidelines are not 100%  When in doubt, ask for help from a teacher or librarian  If you’re still not sure, DON’T use it  Be careful with.com sites ◦ All.com sites are trying to sell something, which means they are all biased in some way ◦ Sites with lots of advertisements are usually less credible

It’s not as hard as it used to be.

 If you use ANY information from a source in your paper, you must CITE it. ◦ Works Cited Page ◦ In-Text Citations  If you didn’t say it yourself and you don’t cite it, it is plagiarism.  Plagiarism can result in: ◦ A zero for the assignment ◦ A requirement to redo the entire assignment ◦ In college, plagiarism may fail you for an entire course ◦ In college, plagiarism may result in expulsion, with no tuition refund

 Is much easier to spot than it used to be  Doesn’t take very long for a teacher to check ◦ A teacher can type 10 words of your paper into a search engine, and within seconds, compare it to tens of thousands of other papers that have already been written

If you don’t ask, you’ll never know.