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- Checking their Terms and Conditions
- Is the website secure? Check the lock icon next to the address bar.
- is it a (.)com or a (.)org?
-How old is it? When was it made? When was it updated?
- Does it have a contact page if you need to ask further questions?
- Is it attached to a Creative commons license?

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Author: Lou Cimetta, Blueprint Learning
Source: https://www.blueprintlearning.com.au/free-content

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Created by:​

Tasha Bergson-Michelson​

Kathy Glass​

Amended by:​

Ayesha Mahapatra

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Information Literacy is the ability to identify what information is needed, understand how the information is organized, identify the best sources of information for a given need, locate those sources, evaluate the sources critically, and share that information. It is the knowledge of commonly used research techniques.

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Information literacy is critically important because we are surrounded by a growing ocean of information in all formats. Not all information is created equal: some is authoritative, current, reliable, but some is biased, out of date, misleading, false. The amount of information available is going to keep increasing. The types of technology used to access, manipulate, and create information will likewise expand.

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How will I use Information Literacy Skills?

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How will I use Information Literacy Skills?

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Information literacy skills are used for academic purposes, such as research papers and group presentations. They're used on the job—the ability to find, evaluate, use and share information is an essential skill. Consumer decisions, such as which car or vacuum cleaner to purchase, are critical. You'll also use these skills by participating fully in a democratic society as an informed citizen by understanding issues and voting.

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Title: Sourcing Images
Author: Tanya LeClair
Source: GoogleDrive
CC License: Creative Commons Non Attribution Non Commercial

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Kiddle (powered by google)
Kid-Rex (powered by google)
DuckDuckGo
StartPage
Ecosia

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Microsoft Sway
Microsoft Powerpoint
Apple's Keynote
Apple's Clips
Apple's iMovie
Prezi
Explain Everything

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To cite a Creative Commons work, this is the format to use.
Title:
Author:
Source: Link to website
License:

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Padlet (requires email)
Trello (requires email)
Wakelet (requires email)
Pocket (requires email)
NoodleTools (requires email)

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Title: Control your digital shadow
Author: Sarah Hill
Source:  LumosLearning
CC License: Creative commons Non Attribution Non Commercial

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How does it compare to other sources of a similar topic?

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How does it compare to other sources of a similar topic?

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Is the source practical in your context?

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Is the source practical in your context?