4th & 5th Grade Library Skills - Oakbrook

What do you create to tell where you got the information for your research?

Which reference material gives you detailed maps of all states and countries?

What reference material is best for general information when starting your research?

What tells you the age of a book?

What helps you navigate, or "get around" a website?

In which section of the library would you find books with frames, speech bubbles, and captions?

What genre are books about real people who lived, or may still be living?

What genre of books are true and give you information?

What do we call someone who sends mean messages or posts unkind things online?

What tells you the type of website you are using?

What genre of books are made up by the author and are not true?

How can you find a book that is a "good fit" for you?

Which would be the least desirable domain for a research project?

What is the name of Oakbrook's book award for fiction?

What are the important words you type in an online search?

What is at the back of a book and contains words with definitions?

What is the name of Oakbrook's online catalog?

What do you call the fist page of a book that contains the title, author and publisher?

What is the label on the spine of the book that tells the book's location in the library?

What is the company that prints a book and distributes it to book stores and libraries?

What can you use to narrow your search to your reading level?

What is the listing that tells you the chapters in a book and the page on which they begin?

Google and Bing are examples of ...

What do you call the internet address of a website?

What holds a book together?

What genre of book is written by an author about his or her own life?

Which reference source contains information on weather, statistics, and popular trends?

What should you check to make sure you have up to date information?

What type of information would be okay to post online?

What do you call a website that can be edited by anyone?