A Google A Day is a website which gives you different questions to answer using the Google search engine that is timed, making it in a game style. It's very useful in practicing effective ways of searching the Internet to get the correct information, and the most detailed information on the topic you're looking for. There's even a tips and tricks section which helps teach you about different techniques on searching the Internet and gives you examples so that you can better understand how to apply the tricks into your future search endeavors. You can even visit the website yourself and try playing as well at http://agoogleaday.com/#game=started
Accuracy, authenticity, and reliability are the three important criteria which we use in identifying if a source is scholarly to use, and are all extremely important. Accuracy is the quality of the information and if it's all correct and true. Authenticity is if the website is what it claims to be about. Reliability is if the source is certified or trustworthy in the area that the have published the information about. We visited a website in history class about the "Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" http://zapatopi.net/treeoctopus/, and discovered that it would not be a website we would be able to use for a school related project or paper. Although the website is technically authentic because it is all about the "Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" as it said, it is not accurate because the information is all untrue, and is not reliable because the creator the webpage is not knowledgeable in wildlife or ecology at all.
Accuracy, authenticity, and reliability are the three important criteria which we use in identifying if a source is scholarly to use, and are all extremely important. Accuracy is the quality of the information and if it's all correct and true. Authenticity is if the website is what it claims to be about. Reliability is if the source is certified or trustworthy in the area that the have published the information about. We visited a website in history class about the "Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" http://zapatopi.net/treeoctopus/, and discovered that it would not be a website we would be able to use for a school related project or paper. Although the website is technically authentic because it is all about the "Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" as it said, it is not accurate because the information is all untrue, and is not reliable because the creator the webpage is not knowledgeable in wildlife or ecology at all.
No comments:
Post a Comment