Unit 6 Assignment 1: guided reading
1. Triangulation is meant by looking for information from three different sources, by looking at different sources if they all say the same you can conclude the information is reliable
2. Primary sources are actual records or artifacts such as letters, photographs, videos by people involved in the issue. Secondary sources are writings of experts are knowledgeable people who have studied the issue. Primary source are most reliability sources because it’s been actual proof that it was real in the past.
3. The three strategies that researchers can to narrow the key terms when using internet each engines are use exact words that are you’re looking up, use key words with or minus signs use quotation marks
4. Some questions researchers can ask to determine the reliability of a source are what organization is this source associated with and why is it publishing this information, and what does the sources author or organization have to gain from publishing this information. 5. Researchers use documentaries, television and radio broadcasts as sources by depends on who made them if they are from a trust worthy site. A document is a nonfiction movie or a program television can be reliable and cited as supported for your argument 6. The difference between wikis, blogs and podcast as a rule you should never use wiki’s. Blogs or podcasts but if have to use wiki is the best to use.
9. An empirical source is observation experiments, surveys and interview.
10. Some benefits of conducting interviews to collect information are collecting quotes that you can add great way to explore the experiences of experts and regular people
12. An informal survey is Interviews basically are unstructured and semi-directed. As a result, learning is rapid and progressive with a flexible use of methods to explore relevant issues as they arise with