Information Retrieval Skills
Across
- 2. First-hand information collected directly from the source.
- 4. Scholarly publications, such as journals and books, that provide reliable information.
- 6. Traditional, physical sources of information, like books and newspapers.
- 10. The credibility and expertise of an information source.
- 11. Organized collections of library resources, like books and articles.
- 14. The quality of being impartial and neutral in presenting information.
- 15. Missing or incomplete information that needs to be filled.
- 16. Information derived from primary sources, like summaries or analyses.
- 17. The importance and applicability of information to a specific topic or need.
- 19. Information that compiles and summarizes primary and secondary sources.
Down
- 1. Organized collections of information that can be accessed digitally.
- 3. Tools like Google used to find information on the internet.
- 5. Specific words or phrases used to find relevant information.
- 7. The type of information a person requires to fulfill a task or decision.
- 8. Online formats such as websites, e-books, and online journals.
- 9. Sources Freely available information, often from government reports or organizations.
- 11. Trustworthiness of an information source.
- 12. A prejudice that affects the neutrality of information.
- 13. A search technique using operators like AND, OR, NOT.
- 18. The timeliness of information.