1
2
3
4
5er Category Name
100

What is an example of a search engine?

Google, Bing, Duck Duck Go

100

Define plagierism...

The act of using someone else's words, ideas, or work without giving proper credit or attribution. It is considered a serious ethical violation and can have legal consequences.

100

Define evaluate....

To assess, analyze, or judge the quality, value, or significance of something. In the context of research, it involves critically examining sources, evidence, or arguments to determine their reliability, credibility, and relevance.

100

Define citation

 A reference to a specific source, such as a book, article, or website, that is used to support or provide evidence for a statement, argument, or idea. It typically includes information about the author, title, publication date, and source location.

100

define paraphrase

The act of restating or rephrasing someone else's words or ideas in your own words. It involves expressing the original meaning or message using different words or sentence structures while maintaining the same overall idea.

200

What are examples of Boolean Operator?

A term used in database searching or information retrieval to connect or combine search terms. The three most commonly used Boolean operators are "AND," "OR," and "NOT." They are used to refine or broaden search results by specifying the relationship between search terms.

200

Define accuracy

the degree of correctness or precision of information or data. It indicates the extent to which information is free from errors, mistakes, or bias.

200

What is a stereotype?

a widely held but oversimplified and generalized belief or idea about a particular group of people or things. Stereotypes can be based on race, gender, age, nationality, or other characteristics and often result in unfair assumptions or judgments.

200

Define database

a structured collection of data or information that is organized and stored in a way that allows for easy retrieval and manipulation. It can contain various types of information, such as articles, books, research papers, or multimedia content, and is often used for research purposes.

200

define opposing position or viewpoint

A viewpoint or stance that is in direct contrast or opposition to a particular position or opinion. It represents an alternative perspective that disagrees with the original viewpoint.

300

What is an example of bias?

Already coming to a conclusion before considering the research results....Dogs are smarter than cats

300

What is posture?

In the context of research or argumentation, posture refers to the position or stance that a person takes on a particular topic. It can refer to their overall attitude, viewpoint, or approach towards the subject.

300

What is an opposing position?

A viewpoint or stance that is in direct contrast or opposition to a particular position or opinion. It represents an alternative perspective that disagrees with the original viewpoint.

300

position alternatives

Different viewpoints or positions that can be taken on a particular topic. They represent the various perspectives or opinions that people may have.

300

Create a research question for the following topic...

cell phones at school

Should cell phones be allowed at school?

400

What is bias?

A tendency or inclination to favor or support a particular perspective, idea, or group, often without considering alternative viewpoints or evidence. It can influence the way information is presented, interpreted, or perceived.

400

What punctuation would you use if you were quoting an author?

Quotation marks

400

What is the definition of verify?

 to confirm or establish the truth or accuracy of something. In research, it involves checking the validity and reliability of information or data by conducting further investigation or cross-referencing with multiple sources.

400

When and why do you need to use Boolean operators?

When doing specific research to eliminate an excess of articles that are not reliable.

400

How would you describe a relevant question?

It directly relates to my topic and research question?

500

What is posture?

In the context of research or argumentation, posture refers to the position or
stance that a person takes on a particular topic. It can refer to their overall attitude,
viewpoint, or approach towards the subject

500

What is perspective?

Refers to a particular point of view or way of thinking about something. It
be influenced by an individual's beliefs, experiences, and background

500

What is a search box?

The designated space where you enter your queries

500

What is a query?

A question or the search for information

500

What does it mean to interpret?

To explain or make sense of something by providing a
personal understanding or perspective based on evidence or
context