Across
- 1. Nonacademic research sources (2 words).
- 3. When evaluating a source's usefulness and credibility, you should consider the publisher and author's __________.
- 6. Research obtained by asking respondents to fill out a questionnaire.
- 8. Research obtained by making careful records about surrounding persons, places, or things.
- 9. This happens when someone steals another person's work on purpose (2 words).
- 10. Examples of this type or research are interviews, surveys, observations, and experiments (2 words).
- 11. Research obtained by asking direct questions of an expert.
- 12. Using the exact words of a source.
- 14. The intentional or unintentional act of stealing another person's intellectual property.
- 15. Research sources that report on the research other people have done, such as articles (2 words).
- 17. Capturing the main idea from a passage by using your own words and sentence structures. It's important not to insert your own opinions or ideas that do not appear within the original passage.
- 18. Providing all relevant information from a passage by using your own words and sentence structures. It's important not to insert your own opinions or ideas that do not appear within the original passage.
Down
- 1. Research sources that provide firsthand knowledge, such as field research (2 words).
- 2. This happens when someone accidentally steals another person's work through inaccurate or incomplete acknowledgement of the source (2 words).
- 4. An electronic collection of information often available through college libraries and containing articles written by experts.
- 5. Group similar pieces of information together and look for patterns. Useful for putting information from sources together in an original argument.
- 6. Academic research sources(2 words).
- 7. An introduction or lead-in to a quote, paraphrase, or summary. It allows you to integrate source information into your text so it flows smoothly. Also, if you mention the credentials of your source, it adds credibility to your paper (2 words).
- 13. A publication that is available mainly through libraries and is composed of articles written by experts within a given field.
- 16. An opposing point of view on an issue.
