The document provides guidance on evaluating websites for credibility and reliability to determine if they are appropriate sources to cite in a research paper. It outlines several criteria to consider, including assessing the author's credentials, accuracy and bias of the information, date of publication, documentation of sources, and purpose and intended audience of the site. Students are encouraged to think critically about the credibility of online information and not rely solely on free websites, but also use library databases and consult their teacher-librarian for source recommendations.
This document provides an overview of applying new technologies in education with a hands-on approach. It discusses key concepts related to the internet, World Wide Web 1.0 and 2.0, evaluating online resources, using tools like Google Maps, and sharing information through services such as Google Docs, Flickr, YouTube, and Dropbox. The document is intended to be covered over two sessions on January 14th and February 4th that will allow participants to gain experience using these technologies in a classroom setting.
1. Terry has struggled with drug addiction and homelessness for many years, playing blues music on the streets to earn money. While drugs have caused problems, music has helped keep him going.
2. Tony is a resident at Homes First who finds relief from his "mixed-up thoughts" through painting abstract landscapes on his bedroom walls. He only recently took up painting after being homeless and struggles to find art supplies.
3. Music and art often help residents at Homes First cope with struggles in their lives and combat their "demons". While their paths to Homes First differed, art acts as a tool for many who are still fighting addictions.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Visualized Breadth-First Search Graph Algorithm.
The Algorithm puts the adjacent vertices from current the vertex into Queue.
Queue performs a First Input First Output (FIFO) approach
The Algorithm sequentially passes throughout Queue vertices.
The algorithm applied for searching the shortest paths for a pairs of vertices.
Визуализированный алгоритм на графе - поиск в ширину.
Алгоритм вставляет смежные вершины из текущей вершины в очередь.
В очереди выполняется подход - первый вошёл первый вышел (FIFO).
Алгоритм последовательно проходит по всем вершинам очереди.
Алгоритм применяется для поиска кратчайшего пути для пары вершин.
Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) have become a significant area of research globally in recent years. While some schools have effectively integrated ICT to support teaching and learning, others are still in the early stages of adoption. Studies show ICT has a positive impact on student performance in primary schools, especially in English, and schools with higher ICT maturity see greater test score gains. Pupils find ICT tools helpful for assignments and teachers find ICT enables students with special needs. Many teachers now incorporate technologies like interactive whiteboards, video conferencing and virtual learning environments to support innovative pedagogy.
Ramesh Shinde is seeking a challenging position where he can continue learning and contributing to organizational goals. He has 10 months of experience developing .net applications at Emeis Technologies in Noida. He holds a PG-DAC from C-DAC Noida and a Bachelor's of Engineering from TPCT's College of Engineering in Osmanabad. His technical skills include C, C++, Java, HTML, jQuery, JavaScript, C#.NET, VB.NET, SQL, MySQL, and software development and testing. He has participated in volunteer and extracurricular activities like WEENGS 2014, PRAYAS 2013, and was a runner for the 'Crack C' event in college. His BE project
The document provides guidance on evaluating websites for credibility and reliability to determine if they are appropriate sources to cite in a research paper. It outlines several criteria to consider, including assessing the author's credentials, accuracy and bias of the information, date of publication, documentation of sources, and purpose and intended audience of the site. Students are encouraged to think critically about the credibility of online information and not rely solely on free websites, but also use library databases and consult their teacher-librarian for source recommendations.
This document provides an overview of applying new technologies in education with a hands-on approach. It discusses key concepts related to the internet, World Wide Web 1.0 and 2.0, evaluating online resources, using tools like Google Maps, and sharing information through services such as Google Docs, Flickr, YouTube, and Dropbox. The document is intended to be covered over two sessions on January 14th and February 4th that will allow participants to gain experience using these technologies in a classroom setting.
1. Terry has struggled with drug addiction and homelessness for many years, playing blues music on the streets to earn money. While drugs have caused problems, music has helped keep him going.
2. Tony is a resident at Homes First who finds relief from his "mixed-up thoughts" through painting abstract landscapes on his bedroom walls. He only recently took up painting after being homeless and struggles to find art supplies.
3. Music and art often help residents at Homes First cope with struggles in their lives and combat their "demons". While their paths to Homes First differed, art acts as a tool for many who are still fighting addictions.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Visualized Breadth-First Search Graph Algorithm.
The Algorithm puts the adjacent vertices from current the vertex into Queue.
Queue performs a First Input First Output (FIFO) approach
The Algorithm sequentially passes throughout Queue vertices.
The algorithm applied for searching the shortest paths for a pairs of vertices.
Визуализированный алгоритм на графе - поиск в ширину.
Алгоритм вставляет смежные вершины из текущей вершины в очередь.
В очереди выполняется подход - первый вошёл первый вышел (FIFO).
Алгоритм последовательно проходит по всем вершинам очереди.
Алгоритм применяется для поиска кратчайшего пути для пары вершин.
Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) have become a significant area of research globally in recent years. While some schools have effectively integrated ICT to support teaching and learning, others are still in the early stages of adoption. Studies show ICT has a positive impact on student performance in primary schools, especially in English, and schools with higher ICT maturity see greater test score gains. Pupils find ICT tools helpful for assignments and teachers find ICT enables students with special needs. Many teachers now incorporate technologies like interactive whiteboards, video conferencing and virtual learning environments to support innovative pedagogy.
Ramesh Shinde is seeking a challenging position where he can continue learning and contributing to organizational goals. He has 10 months of experience developing .net applications at Emeis Technologies in Noida. He holds a PG-DAC from C-DAC Noida and a Bachelor's of Engineering from TPCT's College of Engineering in Osmanabad. His technical skills include C, C++, Java, HTML, jQuery, JavaScript, C#.NET, VB.NET, SQL, MySQL, and software development and testing. He has participated in volunteer and extracurricular activities like WEENGS 2014, PRAYAS 2013, and was a runner for the 'Crack C' event in college. His BE project
The document lists various funding opportunities for 2016-2017 under the Horizon 2020 framework in areas related to nanotechnologies, advanced materials, biotechnologies, renewable energy and more. It provides contact information for Dr. Agnes Zoller at the Institute of Chemistry and Biotechnology (ICBT) at Zurich University of Applied Sciences to discuss potential collaborations.
Professional Persona Project - Shanna TorresShanna Torres
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document discusses a case-control study examining the relationship between sugar intake and pancreatic cancer risk in Lebanese adults aged 50-80 years. It provides background on pancreatic cancer statistics globally and in Lebanon. Previous studies have found associations between high glycemic load/index diets and pancreatic cancer risk, particularly for inactive/overweight individuals. Prospective cohort studies have also linked greater consumption of sugar-sweetened foods and beverages to higher pancreatic cancer risk. The proposed case-control study will examine pancreatic cancer patients' diets to determine if sugar intake is associated with disease development.
Potvalet have wide range of product list. These are available at reasonable price. To know more about our products. Check this link: https://www.potvalet.com/
The ovaries are two small organs located on either side of the uterus in a woman's body. They make hormones, including estrogen, which trigger menstruation. Every month, the ovaries release a tiny egg. The egg makes its way down the fallopian tube to potentially be fertilized.
The document discusses the importance of establishing security policies and procedures for companies. It recommends that companies create manuals covering their procedures, policies, and employee handbook. The procedures manual should describe work processes, the policies manual should outline policies in areas like employment and purchasing, and the employee handbook should define standards of conduct. Example policies discussed include limiting internet usage, managing keys and visitors, and protecting desktop and laptop computers. The conclusion emphasizes that policies should be clear and easy to comply with to encourage adherence.
The document discusses a student's research process for a report on the topic of sun exposure and skin cancer. The student refined their topic, then used search tools like Google, Google Images, and YouTube to find relevant resources like an image, video, and blog post. The student analyzed the sources for authority, currency, and bias. They recorded links using Delicious tags and found searching YouTube and images challenging but learned search strategies like focusing on .edu, .gov, and .org domains helped ensure authoritative sources.
Study results from Dulcinea Media showed that middle and high school students were not adequately prepared to effectively do research online. This covers the study results as well as steps through the process of teaching students proper online research techniques.
This document discusses analyzing website data and metrics to better understand user behavior. It recommends segmenting content by type and user goals. Qualitative data like user interviews and personas can provide context to interpret metrics. Goals and funnels should be based on these user tasks. Different metrics may apply to different content like engagement, informational or funnel pages. Visualizing data through reports on traffic sources, landing pages, and top pages can help communicate results.
This document discusses using websites in the classroom and provides guidance for teachers. It covers choosing between ESL and authentic websites, methods for finding useful websites like search engines and subject guides, and criteria for evaluating websites such as accuracy, currency, content, and functionality. The document also provides tips for planning lessons that incorporate the internet, including dividing lessons into three parts. It offers specific guidance for working with lower language proficiency levels, such as using limited texts and maintaining control over learning activities.
The document discusses the importance of evaluating websites for learners and provides criteria and tools that teachers can use to evaluate websites. It notes that with the amount of information on the web, evaluating websites is important to find credible sources and prevent learners from accessing inappropriate content. It then provides detailed criteria for teachers to use to evaluate websites, including evaluating the authority, content, and design of websites. Lastly, it discusses alternatives to evaluating websites like using specialized search engines designed for kids and creating a customized search engine.
Internet skills are important for employment, quality of life, and studies. Teachers can maximize search engines' potential by understanding how they work and using them quickly and effectively. The document discusses how the internet enables resource-based learning, collaborative learning, interactivity, and easy publication of student work. It provides tips for effective internet searching, such as using keywords and Boolean operators, and lists reputable academic websites and resources.
The new literacy: strategies, tools and techniques for incorporating new media Marco Campana
Every day you get too much information. Learn about free tools you can use to make your day easier. Learn how to easily share what matters with the people who need it. You will leave this workshop knowing how to better manage your daily information.
The document outlines the CARS method for evaluating online sources, which stands for Credibility, Accuracy, Reasonableness, and Support. It discusses evaluating sources based on these four criteria, with credibility focusing on the author and organization, accuracy on whether the information is up-to-date and factual, reasonableness on whether the information is objective or biased, and support on how reliable the sources cited within the resource are. Examples are provided for applying each aspect of CARS to analyze online information sources.
This document provides guidance on evaluating websites for research purposes. It discusses the structure of URLs and top-level domains to determine credibility. Key criteria for evaluation include checking the author's credentials, date of publication, presence of biases, supporting evidence, and intended audience. Students are advised to apply the CARS method of evaluating Credibility, Accuracy, Reasonableness, and Support. Suggestions are offered for designing effective internet assignments, such as providing guidance, planning ahead, and not assuming student expertise in differentiating types of online information.
The Big6 is a 6 step process model for solving information problems: 1) Define the task, 2) Identify possible information sources, 3) Locate sources, 4) Engage with and extract information from sources, 5) Organize and present information, 6) Evaluate the process and product. The model was developed by Michael B. Eisenberg and Robert E. Berkowitz to help people of all ages effectively find and use information to solve problems.
Public Awareness Campaign Project and Presentation WebQuestguestfc5f96
This document introduces a lesson where students will create a public awareness campaign on an issue of their choosing to present to the class. It provides guidance on the process, including researching the issue using trustworthy online sources and creating a 5-7 minute PowerPoint or poster presentation. Students are evaluated based on the thoroughness of their research, the quality and organization of their presentation, and their ability to inform and persuade their audience about the issue.
This document provides information for a lesson plan asking students to research and present a public awareness campaign. Students are instructed to take the perspective of a volunteer for an organization focused on their chosen issue. They will create a PowerPoint or poster presenting the goals and strategies of increasing awareness about the issue. The document outlines the process students should follow in researching credible online sources and answering questions about the topic, definition, statistics, and how audiences can get involved. It provides evaluation criteria for assessing students' work.
Webinar 6: Now You're Talking - Jonathan MelvilleHannah Rudman
Now you’re talking! - e-copywriting for all your audiences
Your online copy is how you present your organisation and its work to the world wide web. It has to persuade and attract existing and potential audiences of all demographics. Should you segment online audiences? Should different copy be produced for different audience segments online? How do you work out what to say to whom, and in what tone of voice!
The document introduces the FINDS research model for conducting research. FINDS stands for Focus, Investigate, Note, Develop, and Score. It defines each stage of the model and provides questions researchers should consider at each stage to effectively search for, evaluate, and apply information to solve information problems or complete assignments. Sample lesson plans and criteria for evaluating sources and final presentations are also discussed to help students apply the FINDS model.
The document lists various funding opportunities for 2016-2017 under the Horizon 2020 framework in areas related to nanotechnologies, advanced materials, biotechnologies, renewable energy and more. It provides contact information for Dr. Agnes Zoller at the Institute of Chemistry and Biotechnology (ICBT) at Zurich University of Applied Sciences to discuss potential collaborations.
Professional Persona Project - Shanna TorresShanna Torres
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document discusses a case-control study examining the relationship between sugar intake and pancreatic cancer risk in Lebanese adults aged 50-80 years. It provides background on pancreatic cancer statistics globally and in Lebanon. Previous studies have found associations between high glycemic load/index diets and pancreatic cancer risk, particularly for inactive/overweight individuals. Prospective cohort studies have also linked greater consumption of sugar-sweetened foods and beverages to higher pancreatic cancer risk. The proposed case-control study will examine pancreatic cancer patients' diets to determine if sugar intake is associated with disease development.
Potvalet have wide range of product list. These are available at reasonable price. To know more about our products. Check this link: https://www.potvalet.com/
The ovaries are two small organs located on either side of the uterus in a woman's body. They make hormones, including estrogen, which trigger menstruation. Every month, the ovaries release a tiny egg. The egg makes its way down the fallopian tube to potentially be fertilized.
The document discusses the importance of establishing security policies and procedures for companies. It recommends that companies create manuals covering their procedures, policies, and employee handbook. The procedures manual should describe work processes, the policies manual should outline policies in areas like employment and purchasing, and the employee handbook should define standards of conduct. Example policies discussed include limiting internet usage, managing keys and visitors, and protecting desktop and laptop computers. The conclusion emphasizes that policies should be clear and easy to comply with to encourage adherence.
The document discusses a student's research process for a report on the topic of sun exposure and skin cancer. The student refined their topic, then used search tools like Google, Google Images, and YouTube to find relevant resources like an image, video, and blog post. The student analyzed the sources for authority, currency, and bias. They recorded links using Delicious tags and found searching YouTube and images challenging but learned search strategies like focusing on .edu, .gov, and .org domains helped ensure authoritative sources.
Study results from Dulcinea Media showed that middle and high school students were not adequately prepared to effectively do research online. This covers the study results as well as steps through the process of teaching students proper online research techniques.
This document discusses analyzing website data and metrics to better understand user behavior. It recommends segmenting content by type and user goals. Qualitative data like user interviews and personas can provide context to interpret metrics. Goals and funnels should be based on these user tasks. Different metrics may apply to different content like engagement, informational or funnel pages. Visualizing data through reports on traffic sources, landing pages, and top pages can help communicate results.
This document discusses using websites in the classroom and provides guidance for teachers. It covers choosing between ESL and authentic websites, methods for finding useful websites like search engines and subject guides, and criteria for evaluating websites such as accuracy, currency, content, and functionality. The document also provides tips for planning lessons that incorporate the internet, including dividing lessons into three parts. It offers specific guidance for working with lower language proficiency levels, such as using limited texts and maintaining control over learning activities.
The document discusses the importance of evaluating websites for learners and provides criteria and tools that teachers can use to evaluate websites. It notes that with the amount of information on the web, evaluating websites is important to find credible sources and prevent learners from accessing inappropriate content. It then provides detailed criteria for teachers to use to evaluate websites, including evaluating the authority, content, and design of websites. Lastly, it discusses alternatives to evaluating websites like using specialized search engines designed for kids and creating a customized search engine.
Internet skills are important for employment, quality of life, and studies. Teachers can maximize search engines' potential by understanding how they work and using them quickly and effectively. The document discusses how the internet enables resource-based learning, collaborative learning, interactivity, and easy publication of student work. It provides tips for effective internet searching, such as using keywords and Boolean operators, and lists reputable academic websites and resources.
The new literacy: strategies, tools and techniques for incorporating new media Marco Campana
Every day you get too much information. Learn about free tools you can use to make your day easier. Learn how to easily share what matters with the people who need it. You will leave this workshop knowing how to better manage your daily information.
The document outlines the CARS method for evaluating online sources, which stands for Credibility, Accuracy, Reasonableness, and Support. It discusses evaluating sources based on these four criteria, with credibility focusing on the author and organization, accuracy on whether the information is up-to-date and factual, reasonableness on whether the information is objective or biased, and support on how reliable the sources cited within the resource are. Examples are provided for applying each aspect of CARS to analyze online information sources.
This document provides guidance on evaluating websites for research purposes. It discusses the structure of URLs and top-level domains to determine credibility. Key criteria for evaluation include checking the author's credentials, date of publication, presence of biases, supporting evidence, and intended audience. Students are advised to apply the CARS method of evaluating Credibility, Accuracy, Reasonableness, and Support. Suggestions are offered for designing effective internet assignments, such as providing guidance, planning ahead, and not assuming student expertise in differentiating types of online information.
The Big6 is a 6 step process model for solving information problems: 1) Define the task, 2) Identify possible information sources, 3) Locate sources, 4) Engage with and extract information from sources, 5) Organize and present information, 6) Evaluate the process and product. The model was developed by Michael B. Eisenberg and Robert E. Berkowitz to help people of all ages effectively find and use information to solve problems.
Public Awareness Campaign Project and Presentation WebQuestguestfc5f96
This document introduces a lesson where students will create a public awareness campaign on an issue of their choosing to present to the class. It provides guidance on the process, including researching the issue using trustworthy online sources and creating a 5-7 minute PowerPoint or poster presentation. Students are evaluated based on the thoroughness of their research, the quality and organization of their presentation, and their ability to inform and persuade their audience about the issue.
This document provides information for a lesson plan asking students to research and present a public awareness campaign. Students are instructed to take the perspective of a volunteer for an organization focused on their chosen issue. They will create a PowerPoint or poster presenting the goals and strategies of increasing awareness about the issue. The document outlines the process students should follow in researching credible online sources and answering questions about the topic, definition, statistics, and how audiences can get involved. It provides evaluation criteria for assessing students' work.
Webinar 6: Now You're Talking - Jonathan MelvilleHannah Rudman
Now you’re talking! - e-copywriting for all your audiences
Your online copy is how you present your organisation and its work to the world wide web. It has to persuade and attract existing and potential audiences of all demographics. Should you segment online audiences? Should different copy be produced for different audience segments online? How do you work out what to say to whom, and in what tone of voice!
The document introduces the FINDS research model for conducting research. FINDS stands for Focus, Investigate, Note, Develop, and Score. It defines each stage of the model and provides questions researchers should consider at each stage to effectively search for, evaluate, and apply information to solve information problems or complete assignments. Sample lesson plans and criteria for evaluating sources and final presentations are also discussed to help students apply the FINDS model.
This document provides guidance on researching information and includes the following key points:
1. It is important to plan your research by identifying clear keywords and questions before beginning your search.
2. When evaluating search results, consider factors like the credibility and potential biases of the information source, as well as how up-to-date the information is.
3. Bookmarking and citation tools like Delicious and EasyBM allow you to organize resources and references found during your research.
This document provides guidance for parents on helping their children with research. It discusses what research is, available resources for research including print, electronic and primary sources. It also covers differences between websites and online databases, kid-friendly search engines to start with, how to evaluate if a website is reliable, and tips for parents such as encouraging notetaking and sitting together during research.
My presentation from the 2011 Special Libraries Association conference on NASA libraries and use of social media. Includes tips for libraries on using social media to communicate with customers and increase awareness of - and support for - library services.
This document provides guidance on evaluating the credibility of sources for research. It defines key terms like research, source credibility, and validity. It then lists questions under five categories - who, what, when, where, why - to consider when assessing a source. These include examining the author's credentials, biases, purpose, evidence of updates, and relevance to the research task. The document concludes with warning signs of less credible sources like outdated information, errors, or ads/charges.
This document provides an overview of an EXS 101 session on career resources. The goals are to find high-quality career information sources online, in books and databases. Students will evaluate the trustworthiness of websites and then research two exercise science careers, adding the sources to a shared document. The session also covers using the library's Career Cruising database to explore careers based on interests and find details on tasks, education requirements, earnings and interviews. Students will locate a book on their chosen career and write a summary comparing the career information from the book and database.
The document discusses integrating information literacy into classes. It defines information literacy as the ability to recognize when information is needed and locate, evaluate, and effectively use that information. The document recommends that instructors partner with librarians to help students evaluate sources, identify library resources that avoid copyright issues, and deliver orientations tailored to specific assignments. It emphasizes scheduling multiple orientations and communicating assignment requirements and expectations to librarians to better support students' information literacy skills.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
2. CHOSEN TOPIC
Where do Mermaids come from?
Came to choose this question as my 7year old daughter had been
asking me about it so I thought it would be interesting to locate some
resources for her, to answer her question.
Outcome – to find suitable sources for a child, to be able to learn
new information about the topic.
3. RETRIEVAL STRATEGIES
Trying varying key word searches through Google.
Clicking on links/sources on websites.
Search, using key words, of LINC catalogue.
4. TOOLS
As the topic was largely historical in nature, able to make use of both print and
non-print tools.
Definition ‘Social Media Tools’ –tools which you can utilise to get your media
(content) uploaded on to the web ie. blog, video, newsletter, podcast etc. The tools
enable you (1 person) to share your message with many easily and effectively.
I used a video clip from a website, an RSS feed from a blog and images as
required by the assessment criteria. I have also selected a website and webpages as
sources relevant for my client, that I found through varying Google searches.
5. INFORMATION
AGENCIES/INTERNET SITES?
For the book, I searched through the LINC catalogue beginning with
Mermaids as the key word and then refined the search by selecting
children, mermaids and lending which came up with 26 records. Placed
holds on 3 and the chosen one was most suitable.
Made use of Google, You-Tube and Flickr to conduct searches which
came up with a lot of not very authoritative sites. So I refined my search
key words to include reputable sites such as public organisations
(museums, galleries) and educational institutions.
6. ANALYSE/SORT
INFORMATION?
Checked for currency (last updated/posted dates, frequency of use of
social media plugins, working links).
Checking of indicators of authority (URLs, About us and Contact Us
tabs to explore and verify information).
Looking through those small bottom of pages links at copyright,
privacy and terms of use policies.
Taking into account the overall ‘look’ and ‘feel’ of a site and any errors
obvious errors.
7. REASSESS/FOLLOW UP?
Yes, had too many resources
Had to go back through and analyse relevance/appropriateness for
ability and age of client, keeping in mind the desired outcome.
Also had to re-look at the authority and currency of the some of
the sources.
8. RECORDING/MANAGEMENT
Initially used old fashioned way of writing down!!
Used drafts in blogger to record possibilities and also to manage
posts.
Missed the class on Delicious and haven’t yet had a spare moment
to explore and make use of this tool.
9. EVALUATION
Knew many of the tools were out there, just never found the time to
explore and make use of in the past.
Have adapted quickly to the new skills and have enjoyed exploring and
creating.
Difficult research question proved somewhat of a challenge to find
authoritative and relevant sources.
As a result, information literacy skills have jumped from being average
to advanced.