Module 1

1. Source Original materials or documents directly from the researcher or creator.
4. Sources of news and entertainment, like TV, radio, newspapers, and the internet.
5. The consistency of results when a test or experiment is repeated.
8. Reading Reading to gather information.
9. A collection of organized information for easy searching and retrieval.
12. Extra evidence that supports or confirms a claim, making it more credible.
13. Strategies Ways to arrange and present content to make it clear and effective.
14. A mistake in reasoning or logic.
17. A category of literature, art, or media.
18. How well a test or experiment measures what it's supposed to.

2. A tool or source of information that helps with research or tasks.
3. The form or method used to deliver a message (same as “channel”).
6. Engine A tool that helps find information online, like Google or Yahoo.
7. The way a message is delivered (e.g., TV, podcast, video call, e-book).
10. Information used for calculations, reasoning, or decision-making.
11. Media Media shared through electronic devices, like videos, games, websites, and social media.
15. Techniques Literary devices used to highlight or emphasize points in writing or speech.
16. Source A document that summarizes or analyzes information from other sources.