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To Share Your Middle Ages resources in NoodleTools
Click on the Share Button
Class Name:
Middle Ages Project Anderson
or
Middle Ages Project Conant |
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Freshmen
Research Resources |
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Research Log
Keep track of your research using this log.
Be sure to include your name, and save it to your own S drive or flash
drive when you're done.
Types of Resources: Cheat Sheet
A quick reference guide to deciding what kind of resource you're using
Evaluating Web Resources
When using a web site, make
sure to ask yourself these questions before using the site as a
resource.
**Be sure to mention these points in your annotation if
you decide to use the site!**
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Who is the author of the
site? Is it an individual or a group?
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What is the author's
purpose? Why did they create the site?
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Is the author reliable?
Do they know a lot about the topic? Could they be biased?
Other things to consider and
look for when evaluating a site:
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To find out about an
author or the purpose of a site, look for things on the page like
"about us" or "FAQs" or "Purpose" or "Mission." These types of
link will usually lead you to pages that will inform you about the
author or organization behind the site.
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How recent is the
information? This will matter more if your topic is recent, like
current events or a science or health topic
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Is the site a commercial
(.com) site? If so, they might be trying to sell something.
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Was the site written by a
student, like you? Student sites aren't good sites for
research. The authors probably don't know much more about the
topic than you do. Look for sites written by experts so you
find the best research.
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