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This document discusses how to conduct effective internet research by asking why, where, what, and how questions. It recommends finding recent, reliable, and relevant information from primary and secondary sources like personal observations, interviews, and libraries. When searching, it suggests using keywords relevant to the topic, audience, and exploring different search terms and pages to find quality sources matching your criteria.
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Internet research 2
- 1. Internet Research why? where? what? how?
- 2. Why? Add your voice to a conversation Find supporting evidence (or opposing viewpoints) for your argument
- 3. Where? Personal observations Primary research (interviews, polls, etc.) Library (secondary research) Internet (secondary research)
- 4. What kind of information? RECENT
- 5. What kind of information? RELIABLE
- 6. What kind of information? RELEVANT
- 7. How?
- 8. How?
- 9. How? 1. What are you trying to find (key ideas)? 2. What words are likely to appear on the page that has the information you need (key words)? 3. How would the author of the page word it (key audience)?
- 10. How? Explore alternative search terms Try out several sets of key ideas/words/audience Go deep (beyond the first few pages of results)
- 12. How? Don't try to verify what you already know. Explore the whole range of information available.
- 13. How? specific domains (.com, .org, .edu, .gov) search limiters (Scholar, Books, time limits, etc.) quotation marks (for exact phrases) boolean search (AND, NOT, OR, etc.) search alerts Control-F/Command-F (search page)
- 14. How much do you remember? 1. What is the difference between primary and secondary sources? 2. What are the three criteria to check for when selecting sources? 3. What is one way to expand your search results in Google? 4. What is one way to narrow your search results in Google? 5. When conducting research, you should focus on locating sources that support your opinion. True or false?