What is the purpose of 'keywords' in research?

To help identify relevant information quickly

What should you do if you can't find information on your research topic?

Try different keywords or check more sources

What does it mean to 'evaluate' a source?

To determine the source's credibility and relevance

Why is it important to cross-check information from multiple sources?

To verify the accuracy of information

What is a 'primary source'?

A firsthand account of an event or time period

What is qualitative research?

Interviews, observations, asking 'Why'?

What is 'plagiarism'?

Copying someone else's work, changing a few words, then submitting

What does 'credible' mean when evaluating sources?

The source is believable and trustworthy

What is quantitative research?

Measures and tests research using statistics

What is a 'bibliography' or a 'list of references'?

A list of sources used in a research project

What's the first step in the research process?

Identifying the question or problem to be solved

What is a 'digital footprint'?

The trace or records left by someone's activity in a digital environment

What is 'paraphrasing'?

Writing the main ideas of a text in your own words

Why is it important to cite sources in a research project?

To avoid plagiarism and give credit to original authors

studbud

Research and Information Literacy AUPP

17 termsStudBud Administration67 plays

Elevate research and information literacy skills with Quiz's engaging quiz! Parents, teachers, and 4th-5th graders, dive into the world of knowledge in a fun and efficient way.

Flashcards17 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 17

Answers

1
What is the purpose of 'keywords' in research?
To help identify relevant information quickly
To make the research process more difficult
To fill up space in a report
To improve handwriting
2
What should you do if you can't find information on your research topic?
Make up the information
Change the research topic
Try different keywords or check more sources
Ignore the topic
3
What does it mean to 'evaluate' a source?
To determine the source's credibility and relevance
To read the source
To share the source on social media
To copy the source
4
Why is it important to cross-check information from multiple sources?
To make your report longer
Because anything written down is true
To verify the accuracy of information
To make the research process longer
5
What are examples of a 'primary source'?
Essay, biography
Interviews and artwork
Reviews and critiques
Textbooks
6
What is a 'primary source'?
A firsthand account of an event or time period
A news report
A textbook
An opinion piece
7
What is qualitative research?
Measuring and testing
Interviews, observations, asking 'Why'?
only statistical research
Answers 'how many' and 'how much' of something
8
What is 'plagiarism'?
Copying someone else's work, changing a few words, then submitting
Writing a book review
Doing research
Citing sources
9
What does 'credible' mean when evaluating sources?
The source is popular
The source is believable and trustworthy
The source has a lot of pictures
The source is the first one I found
10
What are examples of a 'secondary source'?
Performances and poems
Artwork and murals
Interviews and videos
Biographies and reviews
11
What is quantitative research?
Interviews
Lived experience
Measures and tests research using statistics
Surveying research for common themes that may arise
12
What is a 'bibliography' or a 'list of references'?
A list of sources used in a research project
A list of every book in the library
A collection of biographies
A summary of a book
13
What is a 'secondary source'?
A firsthand account of an event or time period
A textbook
An opinion piece
An interview
14
What's the first step in the research process?
Writing the report
Identifying the question or problem to be solved
Presenting the findings
Making an outline
15
What is a 'digital footprint'?
The trace or records left by someone's activity in a digital environment
A tracking device
A new type of dance
A type of digital currency
16
What is 'paraphrasing'?
Writing a summary of a movie
Copying a text word for word
Writing the main ideas of a text in your own words
Making up information
17
Why is it important to cite sources in a research project?
Because the teacher said so
To take up space on the page
To avoid plagiarism and give credit to original authors
To make the project look more official

Research and Information Literacy AUPP Flashcards | StudBud