library research

"[This book] has helped college students address this fundamental issue in the form of a short, humorous graphic guide. It explains how information is organized, both on the open web and in library resources, and how to navigate those sources to find good, trustworthy answers. But the information landscape has changed dramatically in just a few years, and this revised edition explores new questions about who has access to information and about algorithmic bias in how search engines present results. The book also covers online misinformation and offers simple strategies for fact-checking websites. In addition to this expanded topical coverage, this . . . edition includes revised critical thinking exercises in every chapter to help students feel more engaged in improving the information landscape"--Provided by publisher.

Presents explanations of the fundamental methods of conducting a search for information at the library, explains how the techniques can be applied to almost any area of research, and discusses the resources available in research libraries that cannot be found on the Internet.

A comprehensive guide to library research for undergraduate students that covers evaluating sources, avoiding plagiarism, conducting online searches, and other related topics; and includes checklists, time lines, and a glossary.

An easy-to-follow guide to finding and sorting information on any topic, explaining how to use a wide range of research tools and how to determine fact from fiction.

Offers practical strategies and tips to help students get the most out of library and Internet research.

An introduction to what research is, how to gather information, and sharing results.

Despite the availability of the Internet, the library is still an important place for research. Through clear text and full-color photographs, readers will learn how to conduct research in the library and the media center, as well as how to make the best use of their time.

Explains how to write a report, covering gathering information, taking notes, sorting evidence, and more.

Presents activities and resources designed to help middle-school students begin independent research, with seventy ready-to-use prompts related to topics taught at the middle-school level.

Offers essential information for libraries and information services, explaining how to deal with the current overabundance of information and help their patrons make sense of that information.