The document discusses how the type and quality of information available about an event changes over time. Immediately after an event, basic facts are reported through television, radio, and internet, but some details may be inaccurate. Newspapers in following days provide more details and analysis, along with comments from experts. Popular magazines in subsequent weeks analyze why events occurred. Trade magazines months later focus on industry specifics. Years later, scholarly journals and books by experts offer the highest credibility and cite sources, but use specialized language. The type of information depends on when the event took place.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptx
The Information Timeline
1.
2. THE TYPE OF INFORMATION ABOUT AN EVENT
CHANGES WITH THE PASSAGE OF TIME.
THE INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT AN EVENT
DEPENDS ON WHEN THE EVENT OCCURRED.
3. THE DAY THAT SOMETHING HAPPENS
SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
TELEVISION, RADIO, INTERNET
26. Scholarly articles have the
highest level of credibility. They
have been put through a system
of review where other experts in
the that field check the article for
accuracy.
SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
27. Authors are experts, scholars, and
researchers with significant knowledge
in the subject area.
SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
28. The articles are written for professors,
researchers, students, and other
professionals in the field.
SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
29. The articles will use scholarly
language, as well as technical or
specialized language.
SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
30. The articles will cite the sources
used and contain a bibliography.
SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
31. REMEMBER
THE TYPE OF INFORMATION
ABOUT AN EVENT
DEPENDS ON WHEN
THE EVENT OCCURRED.