vocabulary

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Across
  1. 1. goal or objective of a study, which may be to identify, describe, explain, or predict a phenomenon, solve a problem, or develop new theories.
  2. 4. A legal right that grants the creator of an original work exclusive rights to its use and distribution, usually for a limited time, protecting the expression of an idea but not the idea itself.
  3. 6. Source)A source that compiles or summarizes information from primary and secondary sources to provide a general overview or background information on a topic. Examples include encyclopedias, dictionaries, and guidebooks.
  4. 8. list of all sources consulted during research, which may or may not have been cited within the final document itself.
  5. 9. Source)An account or work that analyzes, interprets, or evaluates information from primary sources. Examples include scholarly journal articles that review existing research, biographies, and most textbooks
  6. 10. paragraph)A section of a text that develops and supports the main idea of the work, often by providing evidence and analysis
  7. 11. subject or issue that a researcher is interested in investigating. A well-defined topic is the starting point of any successful research project and helps to focus the scope of the inquiry
  8. 13. process of recording information from sources during research, often involving summarizing, paraphrasing, or quoting key ideas to be used later in the writing process.
  9. 14. The unique address of a resource (such as a webpage, document, or image) on the internet, allowing it to be located and accessed.
  10. 15. Facts, information, documents, or other items used to support an argument, claim, or conclusion and help establish that it is true or valid.
  11. 17. group of words taken directly from a text or speech and repeated by someone else
  12. 19. Footprint) The trail of data that a user leaves behind when they are online, which can include information from social media activity, website visits, and online transactions.
  13. 21. Cited)A list of only the sources that were specifically referenced or quoted within the text of a research paper, typically appearing at the end of the document.
  14. 22. beginning part of a written work, which states its purpose and goals and prepares the reader for the content that follows
  15. 23. specific mention of a source of information used in a research paper, typically including enough detail for the reader to locate the original material.
  16. 24. structured collection of information, often electronic, used to quickly search and retrieve relevant sources, particularly academic journals, articles, and reports.
Down
  1. 1. Details) Specific pieces of information, examples, or data that provide further information and context for a main idea or claim, working as evidence to make the argument more credible.
  2. 2. Source)An original, first-hand account or data from a time period or event, created by someone who participated in or witnessed it. Examples include diaries, interviews, original research reports, and raw data.
  3. 3. brief statement or account covering the main points of something more comprehensive
  4. 4. goal or objective of a study, which may be to identify, describe, explain, or predict a phenomenon, solve a problem, or develop new theories.
  5. 5. action of ascribing a piece of work or ideas to a particular person or source; giving credit where it is due
  6. 7. practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own, without attribution
  7. 9. False or inaccurate information that is spread, regardless of intent (false information spread unintentionally is misinformation; false information spread deliberately is disinformation).
  8. 10. A set of moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity; in an information context, it involves the responsibility to use information legally and properly, respect privacy, and avoid spreading misinformation.
  9. 12. formal documentation of a source used in a research project. Citations give credit to the original author and help the reader find the source.
  10. 15. Use) A legal doctrine that permits the unlicensed use of copyright-protected works in certain circumstances, such as criticism, commentary, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research, without infringing on the copyright holder's rights.
  11. 16. structured plan for a piece of writing, organizing main ideas, body paragraphs, and supporting details in a logical sequence.
  12. 18. material (e.g., book, article, video, website) that provides information for a research project. Sources are used to provide evidence, lend credibility to arguments, and avoid plagiarism.
  13. 20. Engine) A software system (e.g., Google, Bing) that is designed to search for information on the World Wide Web, typically by using keywords entered by the user.
  14. 22. A judgment, decision, or opinion reached after careful consideration of facts and evidence; the final part of a speech, writing, or process that sums up the main points.