ENG 1100 K1 2pm by Jasmine Spitler

2025-04-02 19:14:00 UTC

2025-04-02 19:14:08 UTC

2025-04-02 19:14:13 UTC

2025-04-02 19:14:43 UTC

2025-04-02 19:14:50 UTC

2025-04-02 19:14:54 UTC

Google is more recent and not always reliable vs Academic database are very reliable but usually a little older

https://archive.org/details/processedfoods00riss.

2025-04-02 19:15:00 UTC

No, i did not

2025-04-02 19:15:11 UTC

Changes

2025-04-02 19:15:15 UTC

I did make some changes. I expanded my search words because the articles helped me to learn more factors having to do with healthcare costs and how these factors can affect the costs.

Academic Source

2025-04-02 19:15:23 UTC

2025-04-02 19:15:24 UTC

Yes in made changes because I found that I could find more sources by changing around my wording and looking at different ways of asking the same question

2025-04-02 19:15:25 UTC

https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate2430

2025-04-02 19:15:33 UTC

2025-04-02 19:15:42 UTC

No change in words

2025-04-02 19:15:45 UTC

Yes, I changed my search words to be more specific because I initially wasn't getting results that aligned with my topic. I added words like Pay Gap and Basketball to get more catered results.

2025-04-02 19:15:45 UTC

https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291713001967

2025-04-02 19:15:50 UTC

2025-04-02 19:15:51 UTC

Yes, i changed them to help specify my search. When i added words like cruelty and harm it lead to much more helpful articles

differences

2025-04-02 19:15:54 UTC

There really weren't many changes other than the academic database gave a little bit more detail and statistics.

I had to modify my searches by making them smaller and more specific. This way I made more sources directly related to my topic to work with.

2025-04-02 19:15:55 UTC

2025-04-02 19:16:05 UTC

Chloe

2025-04-02 19:16:05 UTC

2025-04-02 19:16:10 UTC

google helped me to find words to use for the more specific search

2025-04-02 19:16:10 UTC

I included the terms fatty acids and BMI for the second search because after reading the first article I noticed that those words were commonly used

Academic Source

2025-04-02 19:16:21 UTC

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0885200621001162#sec0010

2025-04-02 19:16:22 UTC

google can be no academic and not reliable while most academic sources are written by someone that has a good background on the topic

Changes

2025-04-02 19:16:30 UTC

No, I did not make any changes to my search because I was getting good results when using the same search.

The most expensive game in town : the rising cost of youth sports and the toll on today's families

2025-04-02 19:16:32 UTC

Changes

2025-04-02 19:16:41 UTC

I made a few changes to my words. I started off broadly during my first brainstorm of search words, and using the articles I found, specified my choice of words later on.

Google is more direct when it comes to the subject, and the library search engine comes up with many different articles on random things related to your search

2025-04-02 19:16:44 UTC

2025-04-02 19:16:52 UTC

Google is a more broad search engine and the databases have more intellectual material that is more accurate

I did, I added more specific words to help deepen and add more detail to my research.

2025-04-02 19:16:52 UTC

no, i did not

2025-04-02 19:17:00 UTC

Changes

2025-04-02 19:17:15 UTC

Yes, I made some changes because there is a lot of material and nuance around animal welfare and farming, so I had to switch up some works to find different material. I wanted to find some sources on the ethics and cruelty of factory farming as well as climate and health impact.

2025-04-02 19:17:15 UTC

Google usually gives a less specified result and brings up sites that use your keyword, even if the article is mostly unrelated. Databases are more detailed and allow you to find the best possible articles for your research. They are also more reliable sources.

Google gives you the most popular sources available but google scholar gives you the sources that are peer reviewed.

2025-04-02 19:17:16 UTC

2025-04-02 19:17:18 UTC

www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S073658532200048X

2025-04-02 19:17:42 UTC

Yes, I made changes to my search words during class because I wanted to hone in on something more specific. So I turned my focus to the United States and moved away from water pollution and specifically looked at the water crisis and quality of water in the U.S. and the implications of that.

2025-04-02 19:17:45 UTC

No I did not, wasnt much to expand on

Google searching is a lot more broad and open ended. Searching on academic databases basically allows you to research your topic in a search engine designed for that topic.

2025-04-02 19:17:56 UTC

Changes

2025-04-02 19:17:58 UTC

Yes, I made changes. I added Gender, age, accessibility, and geography to my list of keywords after realizing that they could specify my topic.

2025-04-02 19:18:04 UTC

Google is much broader and has many very niche articles while the academic databases were more helpful in finding more detailed information on broader topics.

google is not as reliable

2025-04-02 19:18:07 UTC

Differences

2025-04-02 19:18:11 UTC

While Google offers a wide variety of reliable sources that can be used in multiple contexts and act as a great starting point, the academic databases are much more particular and provide precise information on the topic of choice.

https://doi.org/10.1177/0193723507301048

2025-04-02 19:18:24 UTC

Key Differences

2025-04-02 19:18:37 UTC

Google is more unreliable as it will come up with anything from the internet, whereas academic databases include published sources from scholars and scientists, allowing for more detailed and accurate topics

Yes

2025-04-02 19:19:02 UTC

I had to change a lot of the words to actually find what I was looking for

2025-04-02 19:19:18 UTC

Google is more recent but not always credible. Academic databases are more credible but might be older

diffrence

2025-04-02 19:19:34 UTC

It was a lot harder to find useful information

2025-04-02 19:19:42 UTC

Google has more to do with a algorithm and shows you the busiest sites. Academic shows the most accurate sites.

2025-04-02 19:20:18 UTC

Searching in academic databases versus Google search gives you more specific and less broad results. It shows you scholarly research on topics you looking to find. Academic databases are also better for finding more reliable and credible information