Module 4: Finding Information Resources
Score report for
dap252917@email.vccs.edu
Date: 11/12/2012 23:14:56
Your score for this attempt: 80%
Summary
1. Which search type generally returns the fewest results?
(Title Keywords) Your response: Keyword
2. In the library catalog, which of these is NOT an option for the advanced search?
(Periodical Title) Your response: Periodical Title
3. You are writing a paper on changes in clothing over time and would like to find an encylopedia on the topic. Which of the following would NOT be a good search to try in the library catalog?
(clothing over time) Your response: costume AND history
4. Which would be the best search to get a primary document concerning Jimmy Carter?
(Author search for Carter Jimmy) Your response: Author search for Carter Jimmy
5. To find books written by Mark Twain, how would you type an "Author Keywords" search in the library catalog?
(Mark Twain OR Twain Mark) Your response: Mark Twain OR Twain Mark
6. To find the book A Tale of Two Cities, how would you type a "Title Begins with" search in the library catalog?
(Tale of Two Cities) Your response: Tale of Two Cities
7. Which of the following is NOT a primary source?
(book review) Your response: book review
8. In a search for books and nonprint material, which of the following resources would list the greatest number of materials?
(WorldCat) Your response: WorldCat
9. If an article is written by an expert and has a bibliography at the end, it is most likely to be from:
(a scholarly journal) Your response: a scholarly journal
Module 5 Quiz: Using Web Resources
Google Docs nobody@google.com
Thanks for filling out "
Module 5 Quiz: Using Web Resources "!
Here's what we got from you:
------------------------------
--------
Module 5 Quiz: Using Web Resources
Google searches the entire web for information. *
Once you have the link for a Web page, you can always go back to the site and review the information. *
Relevancy ranking by search engines does not guarantee authoritative results will be retrieved. *
Which of the following Internet sites would provide official information from the U.S. Department of Justice? *
Finish
Please rate the tutorial.
On a scale of 1 to 3, did Module 5 of the Connect for Success tutorial effectively prepare you for this quiz? *
Which college do you attend? * This question is for aggregate reporting purposes only. Choose one: Blue Ridge Central Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster Danville Eastern Shore Germanna J. Sargeant Reynolds John Tyler Lord Fairfax Mountain Empire New River Northern Virginia Patrick Henry Paul D. Camp Piedmont Virginia Rappahannock Southside Virginia Southwest Virginia Thomas Nelson Tidewater Virginia Highlands Virginia Western Wytheville
Score Report for Module 5 Quiz
Connect for Success Tutorial tec2216@email.vccs.edu via maestro.bounces.google.com
Module 5: Using Web Resources
Score report for
dap252917@email.vccs.edu
Date: 11/13/2012 0:00:54
Your score for this attempt: 75%
Summary
1. Google searches the entire web for information
(false) Your response: false
2. Once you have the link for a Web page, you can always go back to the site.
(false) Your response: true
3. Relevancy ranking by search engines does not guarantee authoritative results
(true) Your response: true
4. Which of the following Internet sites would provide official information from the U.S. Dept. of Justice?
(http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ ) Your response:
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/
Module 6 Quiz: Evaluating Sources of Informatio n
Google Docs nobody@google.com
Thanks for filling out "
Module 6 Quiz: Evaluating Sources of Information "!
Here's what we got from you:
------------------------------
--------
Module 6 Quiz: Evaluating Sources of Information
Which is not a criteria for evaluating a resource? * (Choose one)
All Web sites have a similar purpose. *
It is okay to cite a Wikipedia article in your research paper. *
How can you find out if a journal is peer-reviewed? * (Choose one)
In fields such as history and literature, older materials may be just as valuable as newer ones. *
How can you check for an author's credentials or expertise on a subject? * (Choose one)
On a scale of 1 to 3, did Module 6 of the Connect for Success tutorial effectively prepare you for this quiz? *
Which college do you attend? * Choose one: Blue Ridge Central Virginia Dabney. S. Lancaster Danville Eastern Shore Germanna J. Sargeant Reynolds John Tyler Lord Fairfax Mountain Empire New River Northern Virginia Patrick Henry Paul D. Camp Piedmont Virginia Rappahannock Southside Va. Southwest Va. Thomas Nelson Tidewater Virginia Highlands Virginia Western Wythevillle
Score Report for Module 6 Quiz
Connect for Success Tutorial tec2216@email.vccs.edu via maestro.bounces.google.com
Module 6: Evaluating Sources of Information
Score report for
dap252917@email.vccs.edu
Date: 11/13/2012 0:35:32
Your score for this attempt: 100%
Summary
1. Which is not a criteria for evaluating a resource?
(design / layout) Your response: design / layout
2. It is okay to cite a Wikipedia article in your research paper.
(false) Your response: false
3. How can you find out if a journal is peer-reviewed?
(All of the above) Your response: All of the above
4. In fields such as history and literature, older materials may be just as valuable as newer ones.
(True) Your response: true
5. How can you check for an author's credentials or expertise on a subject?
(All of the above) Your response: All of the above
6. All Web sites have a similar purpose.
(false) Your response: false
Module 7 Quiz: Citing Sources and Fair Use
Google Docs nobody@google.com
Thanks for filling out "
Module 7 Quiz: Citing Sources and Fair Use "!
Here's what we got from you:
------------------------------
--------
Module 7 Quiz: Citing Sources and Fair Use
As you browse through a book dealing with your topic, you come across a sentence that states very clearly a point you would like to make in your term paper. You add the sentence to your paper exactly as you see it and reference the book. Later a friend tells you that you did not have to do that for one little sentence, and that you only need to cite information when you use a "substantial amount" from a book or article. * Is your friend correct?
While browsing the Web, you find some cool images that you would like to use on your blog. * Is it ethical to download and re-use any graphics or multimedia you find online?
After browsing an article in a scholarly journal, you decide that you would like to make a copy of the article to take home and read more closely for your research. * Do you have to get permission from the author or the journal to do so?
Suppose you find a great article in a magazine and want all your friends and acquaintances to read it. * Is it ethical to print 30 copies and distribute them without the author's or magazine's permission?
The part of U.S. copyright law that allows copyrighted works to be used for nonprofit educational purposes such as criticism, news reporting, teaching or research is called: *
On a scale of 1 to 3, did Module 7 of the Connect for Success tutorial effectively prepare you for this quiz? *
Which college do you attend? * Choose one: Blue Ridge Central Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster Danville Eastern Shore Germanna J. Sargeant Reynolds John Tyler Lord Fairfax Mountain Empire New River Northern Virginia Patrick Henry Paul D. Camp Piedmont Virginia Rappahannock Southside Virginia Southwest Virginia Thomas Nelson Tidewater Virginia Highlands Virginia Western Wytheville
Score Report for Module 7 Quiz
Connect for Success Tutorial tec2216@email.vccs.edu via maestro.bounces.google.com
Module 7: Citing Sources and Fair Use
Score report for
dap252917@email.vccs.edu
Date: 11/13/2012 0:51:15
Your score for this attempt: 80%
Summary
1. As you browse through a book dealing with your topic, you come across a sentence that states very clearly a point you would like to make in your term paper. You add the sentence to your paper exactly as you see it and reference the book. Later a friend tells you that you did not have to do that for one little sentence, and that you only need to cite information when you use a "substantial amount" from a book or article. Is your friend correct?
(No, it is a direct quote.) Your response: Yes, it is just one sentence.
2. While browsing the Web, you find some cool images that you would like to use on your blog. Is it ethical to download and re-use any graphics or multimedia you find online?
(No, I can't ethically re-use any graphic I find on the Web.) Your response: No, I can't ethically re-use any graphic I find on the Web.
3. After browsing an article in a scholarly journal, you decide that you would like to make a copy of the article to take home and read more closely for your research. Do you have to get permission from the author or the journal to do so?
(No, I don't need permission to make one copy for personal study.) Your response: No, I don't need permission to make one copy for personal study.
4. Suppose you find a great article in a magazine and want all your friends and acquaintances to read it. Is it ethical to print 30 copies and distribute them without the author's or magazine's permission?
(No, I can't ethically print 30 copies of a magazine article to share with friends.) Your response: No, I can't ethically print 30 copies of a magazine article to share with friends.
5. The part of U.S. copyright law that allows copyrighted works to be used for nonprofit educational purposes such as criticism, news reporting, teaching or research is called:
(Fair use) Your response: Fair use
Informatio n Literacy Post-test
Google Docs nobody@google.com
Thanks for filling out "
Information Literacy Post-test "!
Here's what we got from you:
------------------------------
--------
Information Literacy Post-test
Which type of search usually gives you the most results, whether they are relevant or not? *
Research skills are valuable: *
When would you begin your research using the library's Web site instead of a search engine such as Google, Yahoo!, or Bing? *
To find information written by an expert or scholar working on a specialized topic, you should look for articles in a: *
You are assigned to watch a video available from the library. After taking the video home, you find that you don't have to time to view it and make a copy for viewing at a later time. * Is this legal?
As long as a source is authoritative, it will be appropriate for your research paper.*
Relevancy ranking in Web search engines will give you only authoritative information. *
Citations are only needed for written papers. *
The research process may involve repeating steps until sufficient information is gathered. *
Which college do you attend? * Choose one: Blue Ridge Central Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster Danville Eastern Shore Germanna J. Sargeant Reynolds John Tyler Lord Fairfax Mountain Empire New River Northern Virginia Patrick Henry Paul D. Camp Piedmont Virginia Rappahannock Southside Virginia Southwest Virginia Thomas Nelson Tidewater Virginia Highlands Virginia Western Wytheville
Score Report for Informatio n Literacy Post-test
Connect for Success Tutorial tec2216@email.vccs.edu via maestro.bounces.google.com
Information Literacy Post-test
Score report for
dap252917@email.vccs.edu
Date: 11/13/2012 0:53:53
Your score for this attempt: 90%
Summary
1. The research process may involve repeating steps until sufficient information is gathered.
(True) Your response: true
2. Which type of search usually gives you the most results, whether they are relevant or not?
(Keyword search) Your response: Keyword search
3. When would you begin your research using the library's Web site instead of a search engine such as Google, Yahoo!, or Bing?
(All of the above) Your response: All of the above
4. To find information written by an expert or scholar working on a specialized topic, you should look for articles in a:
(Journal) Your response: Journal
5. Research skills are valuable:
(All of the above) Your response: All of the above
6. Relevancy ranking in Web search engines will give you only authoritative information.
(False) Your response: false
7. As long as a source is authoritative, it will be appropriate for your research paper.
(False) Your response: true
8. Citations are only needed for written papers.
(False) Your response: false
9. You are assigned to watch a video available from the library. After taking the video home, you find that you don't have to time to view it and make a copy for viewing at a later time. Is this legal?
(No) Your response: No
No comments:
Post a Comment