Across
- 2. a personal, often unfair, opinion or feeling for or against someone or something
- 4. To judge the value or condition of something in a careful way.
- 5. Direct, firsthand evidence from the time of an event or original research, such as experiments, surveys, interviews, letters, diaries, and photographs.
- 9. structured, digital collections used to find credible, scholarly, and specialized information—such as peer-reviewed journals, reports, and patents—that are often unavailable via standard web searches.
- 10. an organization that provides a handbook for research citations which provides standard guidelines for academic research and formatting.
- 11. To examine something in detail to understand it better.
- 12. To combine different ideas, evidence, or sources to create a new understanding.
Down
- 1. materials providing information, evidence, or data used to support arguments, establish facts, or provide context in academic work.
- 3. is a brief reference within your paper's body—usually author and page number, e.g., (Smith 163)—that directs readers to the full source details on the Works Cited page.
- 6. Materials that analyze, interpret, or synthesize primary sources, including academic books, review articles, and documentaries.
- 7. summary of a research paper, typically 150–300 words, that highlights the study's purpose, methods, key results, and conclusions.
- 8. the central argument or main claim of a research paper or essay, usually located at the end of the introduction.