Informationsources.ppt
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This document outlines different types of information sources, including published works such as government publications, journals, newspapers, monographs, reference works, audiovisual media, and electronic media. It also discusses unpublished works like human sources, dissertations, theses, reports, grey literature, information on the internet, and email. For each type of information source, one or two examples are typically provided. The document concludes by mentioning secondary information sources like bibliographies and indexes that can be used to retrieve information, and encourages library training.
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Types of Information Needs
This document summarizes different types of information needs and resources. It discusses published works such as government publications, journals, newspapers, monographs, textbooks, and reference works. It also discusses unpublished works including human sources, dissertations, reports, grey literature, and information on the internet and email. Specific examples are provided for different resource types like government acts and gazettes, medical journals, dictionaries, and more. The role of libraries and secondary sources like bibliographies and indexes in retrieving needed information is also outlined.
Week 2 Research Sources
1. The document distinguishes between two types of information sources: published works and unpublished works.
2. Published works include government publications, journals, newspapers, monographs, reference works, audio/visual media, and electronic media.
3. Unpublished works include human sources, dissertations/theses, reports, grey literature, information on the internet, and email.
Info sources mass com
This document discusses different types of information sources including primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Primary sources contain original research and include periodicals, monographs, conference proceedings, theses/dissertations, and patents. Secondary sources analyze and compile primary sources into reference works like review articles, indexes, abstracts, bibliographies, and encyclopedias. Tertiary sources help users locate primary and secondary sources and include directories, union catalogs, and guides. The document also covers evaluating information sources based on suitability, timeliness, authority, objectivity, and publication type. Web sources require evaluating authorship, bias, currency, format, and links. Unpublished sources can be more difficult to locate and access.
Evaluating Information Sources for Academic Essays
This document discusses evaluating information sources for academic essays. It defines primary sources as original research, secondary sources as reporting on primary sources, and tertiary sources as summarizing primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are the best to use in academic essays when facts or research are needed. Secondary sources can be useful when another's interpretation is required. Tertiary sources provide background but should not be the main sources. The document also discusses determining the credibility of sources based on the author, publisher, purpose, accuracy, and context.
Sources of information
This document provides an overview of different types of information sources and how to choose the best ones for research. It discusses how the best sources vary depending on the topic and timeline, from immediate social media reports of events to books that provide established facts years later. It also outlines different types of web resources, periodicals like newspapers and magazines, scholarly journals, books, and reference materials, providing examples of each. The document stresses choosing a variety of authoritative sources to support research.
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Literature survey
This document provides an overview of conventional methods and recent trends in conducting literature surveys. It begins by defining a literature survey as a systematic search of published works and other sources to identify relevant items on a particular topic. The significance of literature surveys is discussed, including discovering existing information, providing a starting point for one's own work, and avoiding duplication. Search strategies like defining terms, setting time and scope limits, and remaining flexible are covered. Sources of literature discussed in detail include books, journals, the library catalogue, the internet (including Google Scholar), and specialist materials like conference proceedings and government/corporate reports. The presentation concludes by listing references consulted in preparing the overview.
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There are several types of information sources that can be used for academic research, including encyclopedias, books, magazines, scholarly journals, newspapers, and websites. Encyclopedias provide overviews on topics and are available in both general and specialized formats. Books synthesize information in depth to support arguments. Magazines contain current articles for general readers on popular topics and events. Scholarly journals contain peer-reviewed research articles written by experts. Newspapers report daily news. Websites can both provide access to other sources and contain information themselves. The Lightner Library contains and provides access to many of these source types both in print and online through databases.
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This document summarizes different types of information needs and resources. It discusses published works such as government publications, journals, newspapers, monographs, textbooks, and reference works. It also discusses unpublished works including human sources, dissertations, reports, grey literature, and information on the internet and email. Specific examples are provided for different resource types like government acts and gazettes, medical journals, dictionaries, and more. The role of libraries and secondary sources like bibliographies and indexes in retrieving needed information is also outlined.
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1. The document distinguishes between two types of information sources: published works and unpublished works.
2. Published works include government publications, journals, newspapers, monographs, reference works, audio/visual media, and electronic media.
3. Unpublished works include human sources, dissertations/theses, reports, grey literature, information on the internet, and email.
Info sources mass com
This document discusses different types of information sources including primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Primary sources contain original research and include periodicals, monographs, conference proceedings, theses/dissertations, and patents. Secondary sources analyze and compile primary sources into reference works like review articles, indexes, abstracts, bibliographies, and encyclopedias. Tertiary sources help users locate primary and secondary sources and include directories, union catalogs, and guides. The document also covers evaluating information sources based on suitability, timeliness, authority, objectivity, and publication type. Web sources require evaluating authorship, bias, currency, format, and links. Unpublished sources can be more difficult to locate and access.
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This document discusses evaluating information sources for academic essays. It defines primary sources as original research, secondary sources as reporting on primary sources, and tertiary sources as summarizing primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are the best to use in academic essays when facts or research are needed. Secondary sources can be useful when another's interpretation is required. Tertiary sources provide background but should not be the main sources. The document also discusses determining the credibility of sources based on the author, publisher, purpose, accuracy, and context.
Sources of information
This document provides an overview of different types of information sources and how to choose the best ones for research. It discusses how the best sources vary depending on the topic and timeline, from immediate social media reports of events to books that provide established facts years later. It also outlines different types of web resources, periodicals like newspapers and magazines, scholarly journals, books, and reference materials, providing examples of each. The document stresses choosing a variety of authoritative sources to support research.
Basics of Information Sources in Reference Services
The document discusses different types of information sources, including primary sources which present original information, secondary sources which analyze and interpret primary sources, and tertiary sources which compile and summarize information from primary and secondary sources. It provides examples of different fact-finding sources like encyclopedias, dictionaries, and biographical sources. Controlled vocabularies and bibliographies help users access and direct them to relevant information sources.
Literature survey
This document provides an overview of conventional methods and recent trends in conducting literature surveys. It begins by defining a literature survey as a systematic search of published works and other sources to identify relevant items on a particular topic. The significance of literature surveys is discussed, including discovering existing information, providing a starting point for one's own work, and avoiding duplication. Search strategies like defining terms, setting time and scope limits, and remaining flexible are covered. Sources of literature discussed in detail include books, journals, the library catalogue, the internet (including Google Scholar), and specialist materials like conference proceedings and government/corporate reports. The presentation concludes by listing references consulted in preparing the overview.
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There are several types of information sources that can be used for academic research, including encyclopedias, books, magazines, scholarly journals, newspapers, and websites. Encyclopedias provide overviews on topics and are available in both general and specialized formats. Books synthesize information in depth to support arguments. Magazines contain current articles for general readers on popular topics and events. Scholarly journals contain peer-reviewed research articles written by experts. Newspapers report daily news. Websites can both provide access to other sources and contain information themselves. The Lightner Library contains and provides access to many of these source types both in print and online through databases.
B.lib203
1) The document discusses different categories of information sources including primary, secondary, and tertiary sources.
2) Primary sources contain original, uninterpreted information like research articles, newspapers, reports, and patents. Secondary sources present condensed versions of primary sources or index them, including reference books, surveys, and translations.
3) Tertiary sources are compilations that guide users to relevant primary or secondary sources on a topic rather than containing subject information themselves. They include guides, bibliographies, and indexes to other literature.
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Reference books are sources of concise factual information that can be used independently without relying on other sources. They include indexes and access points to information within the book. Common types of reference books include encyclopedias that provide overviews of general topics or more in-depth coverage of specific subjects, dictionaries that define keywords and subjects, handbooks that present brief easy-to-read factual information, and atlases that contain maps and data about locations.
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The document outlines different types of information sources and distinguishes between primary and secondary sources. It notes that news broadcasts, websites and newspapers provide information within days or weeks, while magazines, reports and statistics provide information within weeks or months. Books, textbooks and encyclopedias contain information gathered over years. Primary sources include original works like speeches, laws, journals and studies, while secondary sources discuss and analyze primary sources in books, magazines and essays. The document provides hints for identifying primary sources, like references to original research, and secondary sources, like reviews of other works.
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This document provides an overview of how to effectively use reference books and develop reading skills for research. It discusses that reference books are not meant to be read cover-to-cover but can be used to find specific information through their tables of contents, indexes, chapter headings and conclusions. It also outlines common types of reference books like almanacs, atlases, dictionaries and encyclopedias and how to use their specific features to locate relevant facts and data for research.
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1) The document discusses different categories of information sources including primary, secondary, and tertiary sources.
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Reference books are sources of concise factual information that can be used independently without relying on other sources. They include indexes and access points to information within the book. Common types of reference books include encyclopedias that provide overviews of general topics or more in-depth coverage of specific subjects, dictionaries that define keywords and subjects, handbooks that present brief easy-to-read factual information, and atlases that contain maps and data about locations.
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The document outlines different types of information sources and distinguishes between primary and secondary sources. It notes that news broadcasts, websites and newspapers provide information within days or weeks, while magazines, reports and statistics provide information within weeks or months. Books, textbooks and encyclopedias contain information gathered over years. Primary sources include original works like speeches, laws, journals and studies, while secondary sources discuss and analyze primary sources in books, magazines and essays. The document provides hints for identifying primary sources, like references to original research, and secondary sources, like reviews of other works.
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Topic: How to search for sources and gather supporting material for different types of public speaking.
Presented by Adjabi D.R., Badji W., Brahmia R., and Zerdoudi R.
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Informationsources.ppt
- 1. TYPES OF INFORMATION SOURCES •Published works •Unpublished works
- 2. Published works •Government publications •Journals •Newspapers •Monographs and textbooks •Reference works •Audio Visual •Electronic media
- 3. Government publications Official publication issued by a government publishing facility Examples: •Statutes •Acts •Government gazette •Debates of parliament (Hansard)
- 4. Journals •A journal is a periodical, which generally contains material relating to research •Appears at regular intervals – weekly, monthly, quarterly •Content varies and can include editorials, articles, book reviews, etc •They do not necessarily have the word “journal” in the title, e.g. South african medical journal New scientist
- 5. Newspapers •Newspapers: issued either daily, weekly or monthly •Contain news, opinions, advertisements and other subjects related to current affairs •South African newspaper articles indexed by SAMedia and available for searching under Databases
- 6. Textbooks / Monographs Publications that deal comprehensively with a specific subject
- 7. Reference Works •Dictionaries (e.g. Dorlands medical dictionary, Oxford english dictionary, Dictionary of medical syndromes) •Encylopaedias (e.g. Encyclopaedia of bioethics, Encyclopaedia of occupational health and safety) •Biographies (e.g. Medical sciences international who’s who) •Yearbooks (South African yearbook, Yearbook 2001 United Nations) •Address books (The World of Learning 2001)
- 8. Audio Visual Media Other media such as audio cassettes or videos
- 9. Electronic Media Information that is electronically available •CD Rom programs (eg. Heart sounds & murmurs, Procedural skills…) •eBooks (Textbook of pediatrics, The 5-minute consult, Harrison’s textbook of internal medicine…) •eJournals (Lancet, British medical journal)
- 10. Unpublished works •Human sources •Dissertations / Theses •Reports •Grey literature •Information on the Internet •Email
- 12. Dissertations / Theses •Research work prepared as part of an academic course for a higher degree •Copy usually made available in library of university
- 13. Research / Progress reports Written description of a completed research project or an interim progress report
- 14. Grey literature Information that is not available through the normal book selling channels such as reports, manuscripts and patents
- 15. For the retrieval of information Secondary information sources to retrieve information •Bibliographies to find books (eg. Bookfind, Books in Print) •Indexes to find journal articles (eg. Medline, African Health Anthology)
- 16. How to retrieve information in the library • Use the library catalogue (UP Explore) to find out what books, journals, electronic media have been purchased and are available in the library
- 17. Why library training? • Feel like this when it comes to looking for information in the library? After today: YOU WILL SURVIVE!