Information Discovery Crossword

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Across
  1. 6. Works that are available through your library.
  2. 8. Any time you look for information, the _ you look for will depend on your purpose, audience, and other elements of your rhetorical situation.
  3. 11. Examples of this are length requirements or due dates.
  4. 12. Sources such as official reports, legislative records, texts of laws, maps and photos, census data, other information from federal, state, and local _.
  5. 13. First, analyze your _ situation.
  6. 15. An example of this is format, or any specific charts or illustrations.
  7. 18. Will you _ a position?
  8. 20. Be sure to _ your sources when you search the internet.
  9. 21. signs are used by some search sites instead of AND and NOT.
  10. 23. It's when you generate ideas.
  11. 24. is when you include what those before you have said about your topic.
  12. 26. _ allows symbols such as ? or * to stand in for missing letters.
  13. 28. Sources such as books and journal articles, for secondary research.
  14. 29. _ marks can be used to search for an exact phrase.
  15. 31. Another form of doing research for your topic. Users fill it out for you.
  16. 32. _ allow you to combine Boolean searches in a more complex way.
  17. 34. Sometimes _ works will serve as essential sources of information.
  18. 35. Sources such as Wikipedia.
  19. 36. _ operators (AND, OR, and NOT) let you combine keywords in different ways.
  20. 37. Plot out a working _. A brief statement of what you claim in your essay.
  21. 38. Catalogs that are searchable by author, title, and subject.
  22. 39. Examples of this are images, audio, video. The media you include in your essay.
Down
  1. 1. Types of works that include encyclopedias and almanacs.
  2. 2. Your readers are your _.
  3. 3. Your attitude toward the topic, and your audience. How you establish your authority with your audience.
  4. 4. Articulate a _ your research will answer. It requires more than a simple yes or no answer.
  5. 5. access Type of archives and databases that do not require a library subscription to access.
  6. 7. Will you write a _ essay?
  7. 9. Reference _ are provided by all college libraries to assist faculty and students with research inquiries.
  8. 10. Will you _ information?
  9. 11. Sources that have the latest news and research about your topic.
  10. 14. Will you _ some kind of data?
  11. 16. Field _ are more than casual people watching.
  12. 17. Doing _ means more than finding sources. It means finding out what's been said about the topic, and then you write about the topic, adding in your own ideas to that conversation.
  13. 19. The type of writing that you choose. A _
  14. 21. Sources that are original documents. Firsthand accounts of events, or field research like interviews or observations.
  15. 22. You may find the best way to answer your research question is to _ people.
  16. 25. _ searches allow you to insert a symbol (?, *) at the end of a word for multiple forms of a word.
  17. 27. It's when you move from a too general topic, to a more manageable one.
  18. 28. Establish a _. This will help you meet your deadlines.
  19. 30. You can also use the _ to search, when you first start your research.
  20. 33. Sources that are texts that analyze and interpret primary sources.
  21. 35. What do you hope to accomplish by doing this research?