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Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy and Purpose of Information

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Information Search Process ISP -Worksheet

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Information Search Process ISP -Worksheet

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DataRecoveryLabs.com

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How many times have you heard "I read it online" when someone was telling you a ridiculous fact? Sadly, many people mistakenly assume that what they read online is absolute fact. When using online information for any type of writing, you need to make sure the information you are quoting is accurate. As you evaluate information you find on the Internet, keep these 10 C's in mind.

Read the content of the work you are looking at, and think about it for a minute. Does the writer sound competent? Does it sound like intelligent writing, or simply search engine fodder? Here are some tips on evaluating online content.

Scholarly Content Online
Evaluating Online Content

Credibility

Look at the site and the author and decide if they are credible. For example Data Recovery Labs is a credible source for information on data recovery services in the hard drive data recovery industry. Also for instance, if the topic is a medical condition, is the article written by a doctor or other medical professional, or is it posted on an authoritative health website? These links tell more about credibility of online content.

Source Credibility
Establishing the Credibility of an Online Source

Critical Thinking

Always use critical thinking skills when evaluating online information. This is even more important than when evaluating print content. Make sure you can identify important aspects such as publisher and author when citing online sources.

Critical Thinking on the Web
Critical Thinking

Copyright

Copyright infringement is a huge problem online. Make sure you are not guilty of it, and make sure that you do not use resources that are simply copied from someone else's site. Remember, online information is the intellectual property of the author, even if there is no copyright posted. Here is some information about online copyright laws:

Online Copyright Infringement Legislation/
Intellectual Property Online

Citation

If you do use information you find online, be careful to use the correct citation so you are not guilty of plagiarism. All three of the main citation formats have formats for citing online sources.

Online Citation Styles

Continuity

Look at the site to see if it is frequently maintained and updated. You should not quote from sources that may disappear quickly. Also, you should avoid using sites that your readers will have to pay to access. Read these links for more information:

Five Criteria for Evaluating Websites
How to Judge a Website by Its Cover

Censorship

Censorship may be an issue, depending on the type of information you are researching and the entity you are writing for. Be sure that you protect the privacy of others, and avoid citing moderated discussion lists or other potentially censored sources.

Internet Censorship

Connectivity

If you are assigning resources to a group, make sure they can all access them. There are people who may have limited access to Internet connections. Others may have slow connections that could limit their ability to access some online sources that require high-speed connections. Determine whether or not online resources are appropriate for the audience for whom you are writing.

World Internet Usage Statistics

Comparability

If possible, choose resources that have CD ROMs or other software that can be used in place of the website. You can also choose resources that have a print counterpart, such as a magazine or newspaper. This will allow you to compare data from other dates beyond the date that you access the site, as well as provide access to people who may not be able to connect to the Internet.

How to Find Online Newspapers

Context

Consider the context of your project. If you need specific types of resources, such as historic data, only look for those websites. On the other hand, if any research is appropriate, use the Internet to search for commentary and opinion pieces of the topic.

How to Find a Good Website

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For more information about our data recovery and computer forensic service please call us toll free at 866-340-0111.
You may also click on the following link to request a free data recovery quote.

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Ten C's for Evaluating Internet Resources

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How many times have you heard "I read it online" when someone was telling you a ridiculous fact? Sadly, many people mistakenly assume that what they read online is absolute fact. When using online information for any type of writing, you need to make sure the information you are quoting is accurate.

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A check list for students to use when wishing to cite Wikipedia

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Research Resources

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Home - Mount Alvernia College iCentre | Learning and literacies for a connected world

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100+ Tips

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It's Google's world, we're just teaching in it.

Now, we can use it a little more easily. With classes, homework, and projects-not to mention your social life-time is truly at a premium for all teachers, so why not take advantage of the wide world that Google for teachers has to offer?

From super-effective search tricks to Google for teachers tools to tricks and tips for using Gmail, Google Docs, and Google Calendar, these Google for teacherstricks will surely save you some precious time when using technology in the classroom.

These search tricks can save you time when researching online for your next project or just to find out what time it is across the world, so start using these right away.

1. Get around blocked sites. If you are having problems getting around a blocked site, just type "cache:website address" with website address being the address of the blocked site to use Google's cached copy to get where you are going.

2. Use the image search. Type in your search word, then select Images to use the image search when trying to put a picture to your term.

3. Get a definition. If you want a definition without having to track down an online (or a physical) dictionary, just type "definition:word" to find the definition of the word in your results (i.e.: "definition: serendipity" will track down the definition of the word "serendipity").

4. Search within a specific kind of site. If you know you only want results from an educational site, try "site:edu" or for a government site, try "site:gov" and your search term to get results only from sites with those web addresses.

5. Time. Enter "what time is it" and any location to find out the local time.

From Google Scholar that returns only results from scholarly literature to learning more about computer science, these Google items will help you at school.

Google Docs is a great replacement for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, so learn how to use this product even more efficiently.

22. Use premade templates . Use these 50 pre-made templates to track spending, keep up with your health, and much more.

26. Add video to your presentation . Learn how to seamlessly add video to your Google Docs page to really give your presentation or project a boost.

The super-popular Gmail is full of fun and fast ways to make your life and communications easier.

Save yourself some time by keeping track of appointments, assignments, and more with Google Calendar.

45. Customize reminders. Set reminders in your Google Calendar so that you never forget an appointment again. Choose from email, pop-up, or SMS reminders and even set when the reminder comes.

Whether riding the bus or walking to class, use Google Mobile to stay productive while away from your computer.

If you are using the Google Chrome browser, then you will love these time-saving tips and extensions.

Learn how Google Books can save you time and trips to the library with these tricks.

1. Create a personalized library. Click on "Add to my shared library" to start your own personalized library where you can label books to keep them organized for each class or project.

2. Find books in your college library. Each book in Google Books has a link to find the book in a library. It can tell you exactly where to look at your own school.

3. Access text books. Many text books are available on Google Books, so see if you can save a trip to the bookstore next semester.

4. Find books to supplement your assigned texts. Search by subject to see what books you may be able to read to get the extra leg up in your classes.

These other Google products will help you save time by offering you everything from alerts to online collaboration to help working with data sets.
How do you use Google in the classroom? O\How tdo you use other technology in the classroom? How are you integrating technology in the classroom? Share in the comments section! Edited version republished with permission of Amber Johnson.

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what google applications are available for teachers

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100+ google tricks that will save you time in school

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It's Google's world, we're just teaching in it. Now, we can use it a little more easily. With classes, homework, and projects-not to mention your social life-time is truly at a premium for all teachers, so why not take advantage of the wide world that Google for teachers has to offer?

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How to Search Google more Effectively

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Your students are probably Internet authorities. When it comes to Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube, they might know far more than you. All of that time spent tweeting and chatting doesn't necessarily translate to deep learning though. As students progress through school, online research skills become more important - for good reason.

Both college professors and employers will expect young people to know their way around the academic side of the Internet; a skill that for many students, needs to be taught. In a Pew survey, a majority of teachers said that their students lacked patience and determination when doing difficult research. A majority of teachers also said that their students didn't know how to use multiple sources to support an argument. We're about to change that. Read on to find some of the best websites for teaching digital literacy.

For many students, doing research means typing a word or two into a Google search and using information from the first link that pops up. Students need to know that the quality of their search terms helps determine the quality of the information that they find. If you're new to strategic searching, or need fresh ideas, we've gathered some lessons to get your students' brains turning.
Common Sense Media
You will find lesson plans to teach strategic searches to middle school and high school students. As with everything on the Common Sense Media site, these lessons are focused on finding quality material and keeping children safe online.

Of course Google will be a go-to source both for doing searches and for finding related lessons. Google has lessons on selecting search terms, narrowing searches, and evaluating sources. Options range from beginning to advanced, so you can tailor the lesson to students from elementary school on up. For some brainy fun, try the Google A Day Challenge, which poses difficult questions that students might be able to answer with their new searching expertise.

Do you have a complicated relationship with Wikipedia? You're not alone. While the site is packed with interesting information, students tend to use it as a one-stop shop for research. Often, they don't realize that they need to check the reliability of that information. The Internet is overflowing with all sorts of biases, and students must learn to sort fact from fiction. This can be a challenging lesson to teach, but it's usually fascinating as well.
Teaching Channel
Here, you will find a short video of a lesson on assessing websites. The Teaching Channel also has lesson ideas for teaching online research and fair use. This is a great site for teachers who can't devote a full class period to research skills and need quick, succinct lessons.
Read Write Think
This is an in-depth lesson plan for teaching students to evaluate web sites. Students will learn to consider the author, audience, and purpose of a website and to ponder the role of advertising. There are good resources here, such as a website evaluation form, even for teachers who don't want to use the full lesson.
Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything
Find an amalgamation of resources here to teach critical evaluation. There are links to lesson plans and articles on the importance of digital literacy. The 5 W's of Website Evaluation worksheet is a handy reminder of everything that your students - and you - should be thinking about when gathering information from a website.

Though the Internet offers breadth on every topic, it sometimes doesn't offer much depth. And a simple Google search often won't lead students to the meaty resources they should be using. We've gathered sites that will give students the detailed research they need quickly, saving them - and you - hours of frustration. Along with these sites, remind students that many newspaper websites have searchable archives.
Kentucky Virtual Library
This portal guides children from kindergarten through high school on how to select keywords, take notes, and more. It also allows children to search kid-friendly databases, such as Grolier Online, so that they find information that is right for their reading level and age.
Google Books
Students can search millions of books for information, and they will find previews of pages or even an entire book. Some students might use this to avoid a trip to the library. But with some helpful teacherly guidance, this could be a stepping stone that gets kids into the library to dig deeper.
Google Scholar
Google's academic search site sifts through scholarly articles and even law cases. This is best for high school students who already have some research experience. Send them here when they need authoritative information to support their views.

Explaining plagiarism with books is clear-cut. The author's name is there on the cover, and the author was paid for the work. The Internet can be trickier to work with. Sometimes no author is named, and much of the information is provided for free, so students might not see any harm as passing the work off as their own. Any lesson on research will also require a lesson on citations and fair use. Many teaching websites offer ideas, and we've found a few more.
Purdue Online Writing Lab
The writing lab has links to lessons both on understanding plagiarism and teaching students how to avoid it. Use these ideas to have students create their own ethics policy or one for the whole class.
The New York Times
If you think a discussion of plagiarism might be a snooze, check out the resources here. You'll find lessons involving plagiarism in music and even school textbooks. Students can also respond to questions about whether cheating is increasing and whether they consider this a big problem.

Students - and if we're being honest, teachers - love online research because it saves time. They don't have to go to the library and wander through shelves of books. Remind students that although online research is wonderful, librarians are also wonderful. They are experts in information technology and often know of the best resources - even online - for students. So keep these websites handy, but befriend your librarian, too.
Editor's note: This piece was originally written by Jeff Dunn and ran on November 9, 2012. A lot has changed since then, so we've had author Sarah Muthler update this piece with the latest techniques and innovations.

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Helping Students Become Better Online Researchers

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Your students are probably Internet authorities. When it comes to Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube, they might know far more than you. All of that time spent tweeting and chatting doesn't necessarily translate to deep learning though. As students progress through school, online research skills become more important - for good reason.

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Information Search Process

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D News

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Matt Cutts

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20 Tips to use Google Search efficiently

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20 Tips to use Google Search efficiently

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Millions of people use Google search every day for a variety of reasons. Students use it for school, business people use it for research, and millions more use it for entertainment. But most people may not be using Google search to its full potential.

Want to use Google search more efficiently and get the search results you want quickly? Here are 20 Google search tips and tricks to maximize your search efficiency:

1. Use the tabs

The first tip is to use the tabs in Google search. On the top of every search are a number of tabs. Usually you'll see Web, Image, News, and More. Using these tabs, you can help define what kind of search you need to do.

f you need images, use the I mage tab. If you are looking for a recent news article, use the News tab.

It's rudimentary and most people use the tabs already. If you are not, then it's highly recommended to get associated with them. They can cut search times dramatically if utilized properly.

2. Use quotes

When searching for something specific, try using quotes to minimize the guesswork for Google search. When you put your search parameters in quotes, it tells the search engine to search for the whole phrase.

For instance, if you search for Puppy Dog Sweaters, the engine will search for content that contains those three words in any order.

However, if you search "Puppy Dog Sweaters", it will search for that phrase exactly as you typed it. This can help locate specific information that may be buried under other content if not sorted out correctly.

3. Use a hyphen to exclude words

Sometimes you may find yourself searching for a word with an ambiguous meaning. An example is Mustang. When you Google search for Mustang, you may get results for both the car made by Ford or the horse. If you want to cut one out, use the hyphen to tell the engine to ignore content with one of the other. See the example below.

This tells the search engine to search for mustangs but to remove any results that have the word "car" in it. It can be wildly helpful when finding information about something without getting information about something else.

4. Use a colon to search specific sites

There may be an instance where you need to Google search for articles or content on a certain website. The syntax is very simple and we'll show you below.

Sidney Crosby site:nhl.com

This will search for all content about famous hockey player Sidney Crosby, but only on NHL.com. All other search results will be removed. If you need to find specific content on a particular site, this is the shortcut you can use.

5. Find a page that links to another page

This Google search tip is a little obscure. Instead of searching for a specific page, you're searching for a page that links to a specific page.

Think about it this way. If you want to see who cited a New York Times article on their site, you would use this trick to find all the sites that link to it. The syntax is below:

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That will return all pages that link to the New York Times official website. The URL on the right side can be practically anything.

Be aware, though, that the more specific it is, the fewer results you'll get. We know not a lot of people will likely use this Google search trick, but it could be very useful for some.

6. Use the asterisk wildcard

The asterisk wildcard is one of the most useful ones on the list. Here's how it works.

When you use an asterisk in a search term on Google search, it will leave a placeholder that may be automatically filled by the search engine later. This is a brilliant way to find song lyrics if you don't know all the words. Let's look at the syntax:

To you or me, that may look like nonsense. However, Google search will search for that phrase knowing that the asterisks can be any word.

More often than not, you'll find they are lyrics to The Beatles song "Come Together" and that's what the search will tell you.

7. Find sites that are similar to other sites

This is a unique one that could be used by practically everyone if they knew it existed.

Let's say you have a favorite website. It can be anything. However, that website is getting a little bit boring and you want to find other websites like it. You would use this trick. Below is the syntax:

If you search that above, you won't find a link to Amazon. Instead, you'll find links to online stores like Amazon. Sites like Barnes & Noble, Best Buy, and others that sell physical items online. It's a powerful Google search tool that can help you find new sites to browse.

8. Use Google search to do math

Google search can actually do math for you. This is a rather complex one to describe because it can be used in so many ways. You can ask it basic questions or some more difficult ones.

It is important to note that it won't solve all math problems, but it will solve a good number of them. Here are a couple of examples of the syntax:

If you search the first one, it'll return 45. It will also show a calculator that you can use to find answers to more questions.

This is handy if you need to do some quick math but don't want to do it in your head. If you search the second term, it will return the number value of Planck's Constant.

So it can do math, but it can also help you solve math problems by showing values for known mathematical terms.

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9. Search for multiple words at once

Google search is flexible. It knows you may not find what you want by searching only a single word or phrase. Thus, it lets you search for multiples.

By using this trick, you can search for one word or phrase along with a second word or phrase. This can help narrow down your search to help you find exactly what you're looking for. Here is the syntax:

"Best ways to prepare for a job interview" OR "How to prepare for a job interview"

By searching that, you will search both phrases. Remember the quotes tip above? It's being used here as well. In this instance, these two exact phrases will be searched. It can be done by word too, like the example below:

chocolate OR white chocolate

This will search for pages that have either chocolate or white chocolate!

10. Search a range of numbers

Searching for a range of numbers is another tip we don't anticipate a lot of people using. The people that do use it, though, will probably use it quite a bit.

People interested in money or statistics will find this tip particularly useful. Essentially, you use two dots and a number to let Google search know you're looking for a specific range of numbers. Like the syntax below:

What teams have won the Stanley Cup ..2004

41..43

In the first instance, the search will toss back the team that won the Stanley Cup in 2004. The two dots with only one number will tell the search that you don't need anything before or after 2004. This can help narrow down searches to a specific number to improve search results.

In the second, Google will search for the numbers 41, 42, and 43. It is obscure, but wildly useful if you happen to need to search for numbers like this.

11. Keep it simple

Now we're getting into the general tips. Google search knows how to search for a lot of things. What this means is you don't need to be too specific. If you need a pizza place nearby, use this to search.

Google search will grab your location and deliver a variety of results about pizza places that are near you.

12. Gradually add search terms

There will come a time when Google search doesn't shovel out the results you expect. In this instance, keeping it simple may not be the best option.

As Google itself suggests, the best method is to start with something simple then gradually get more complicated. See the example below:

First try: job interviews

Second try: prepare for job interviews

Third try: how to prepare for a job interview

This will gradually refine the search to bring you fewer, more targeted terms. The reason you don't go straight from the first try to the third try is because you may miss what you're looking for by skipping the second step.

Millions of websites phrase the same information in a number of different ways; using this technique lets you search as many of them as possible to find the best info.

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13. Use words that websites would use

This is a very important one. When people use Google search to hunt the web, they generally search for things using the same language that they would use for speaking.

Unfortunately, websites don't say things the way people do; instead, they try to use language that sounds professional. Let's look at some examples:

"I have a flat tire" could be replaced by "repair a flat tire."

"My head hurts" could be replaced by "headache relief."

The list goes on and on. When searching, try to use terminology you would find on a professional website. This will help you get more reliable results.

14. Use important words only

The way Google search works is to take what you search for and match it with keywords in online content.

When you search for too many words, it may limit your results. That means it may actually take you longer to find what you're looking for. Thus, it is apropos to use only the important words when searching for something. Let's see an example:

Don't use: Where can I find a Chinese restaurant that delivers.

Instead try: Chinese restaurants nearby.

Or: Chinese restaurants near me.

Doing this can help Google find what you need without all the clutter. So remember, keep it simple and use important words only.

15. Google search has shortcuts

A number of commands can be entered to give you instantaneous results.

Like the math example above, Google can immediately give you the information you need that is displayed right at the top of the search results. This can save time and effort so you don't have to click a bunch of bothersome links.

Here are a few examples of some commands you can enter into Google:

Weather *zip code* - This will show you the weather in the given zip code. You can also use town and city names instead of area codes, but it may not be as accurate if there are multiple area codes in the city.

What is *celebrity name* Bacon Number - This is a fun little one that will tell you how many connections any given celebrity has to famed actor Kevin Bacon. The popular joke, Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, is that no actor is more than 6 connections away from Kevin Bacon. Mark Zuckerberg has a Bacon Number of 3.

The math example posted above is another one.

What is the definition of *word* or Define: *word* - This will display the definition of a word.

Time *place* - This will display the time in whatever place you type in.

You can check any stock by typing its ticker name into Google. If you search for GOOG, it will check the stock prices for Google.

These quick commands can take a web search that is usually multiple clicks and condense it into a single search. This is very helpful for information you need repeatedly.

16. Spelling doesn't necessarily matter

Google search has gotten a lot smarter over the years. These days, you don't even need to spell words correctly.

As long as it's pretty close, Google can usually figure out what it means. Here are some examples:

If you search "Nver Gna Gve Yo Up" Google will automatically assume you mean to search for "Never Gonna Give You Up." If by chance your misspelling was intentional, Google gives you the option to search for the misspelled term instead.

This trick is great if you happen to forget how to spell something or are not altogether sure how something is spelled.

It can also be helpful when searching for obscure words. This applies to capitalization and grammar as well.

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17. Use descriptive words

Pretty much everything can be described in multiple ways. Take our namesake, the "life hack." The terminology "hack" refers to a computer programmer breaking security on a network or system. However, when used in conjunction with the word "life", it alters the meaning to tips and tricks people can use to improve their lives.

If you have trouble finding what you're searching for, keep in mind that people may search or define what you need in a different way than you do.

You may search "How to install drivers in Ubunut?"

When you really mean "Troubleshoot driver problems Ubuntu."

There really isn't a good specific example for this one. If you search for something and you can't find an answer, try asking the same question using different words and see if that helps the results.

18. Find a specific file

An often forgotten feature of Google search is the ability to search for a specific file or file type. This can be infinitely useful if you need a specific PDF or PowerPoint file that you previously viewed or need to use for another project. The syntax is quite simple:

*Search term here* filetype:pdf

In the above example, you simply replace the search term with whatever you're searching for. Then use the filetype command and enter the extension of any file type you can think of.

This can mostly be useful for scholarly purposes, but business presentations and other assorted presentations can benefit from this kind of search as well.

19. Money and unit conversions

Google search can quickly and accurately convert both measurement units and currency value. There are a variety of uses for this, like checking to see the conversion rate between two currencies.

If you happen to be a math student, you can use it to convert from feet to meters or from ounces to liters. Here's how to do it:

miles to km - This will convert miles to kilometers. You can put numbers in front to convert a certain number. Like "10 miles to km" will show you how many kilometers are in 10 miles.

USD to British Pound Sterling - This will convert a US dollar to British pounds. Like the measurements above, you can add numbers to find exact conversions for a certain amount of money.

It's true that this tip is geared toward math students and international business people. However, you'd be surprised how often these tips are used by regular people.

20. Track your packages

Our last trick is to use Google search to find out where your packages are. You can enter any UPS, USPS, or Fedex tracking number directly into the Google search bar, and it'll show you the tracking information about your package.

This is much easier than going to the specific sites, waiting for them to load, then searching for your packages there.

No examples are really needed for this one. Just type your tracking number in and see where your package is.

Final thoughts

Google search is a very powerful search tool. Using the tips outlined above, you can find anything and everything you could ever need on the World Wide Web.

Whether it's avoiding Wikipedia for a school essay project, finding the latest stock prices, or even finding song lyrics, there is a way to make Google search work for you.

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Featured photo credit: Unsplash via unsplash.com

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20 Google Search Tips to Use Google More Efficiently

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Millions of people use Google search every day for a variety of reasons. Students use it for school, business people use it for research, and millions more use it for entertainment. But most people may not be using Google search to its full potential.

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R is for Relevance

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Teach your students to determine the relevance of content to their research project.

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Structure of a URL

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An overview of the structure of a URL, and how deciphering its pieces can give you an idea what to expect from its content.

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Study & Organisation Tips

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Back to School ♡ Study and Organization Tips

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LET'S GET THIS VIDEO TO 40,000 LIKES!!! Here's some Back to School Study and Organization Tips! Share your tips in the comments!!!

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Smart Online Search Tips for Kids

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Ray W. Howard Library at Shoreline Community College

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These days, the Internet is the first place kids go to find facts, especially for schoolwork. But finding the right information among the thousands of links can be a real challenge. Get tips on how to search safely and effectively. For more parents tips and advice please visit: http://www.commonsensemedia.org/

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2 Minute Teacher Tech Tips: Searching the Internet

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Teachers are busy people. This video provides tips and tricks for finding what you are looking for on the internet without searching for day.

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Understanding Wikipedia

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Internet Services and Social Networks Tutorials

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Understanding Wikipedia as a Citation Source - ResearchReady.com

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Teach your students to analyze Wikipedia articles