Study

Media Literacy

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  • What is the purpose of the abstract?
    To provide a summary of the article
  • What is a "conflict of interest"?
    A situation where bias may affect objectivity
  • How do you format article titles in MLA?
    In quotation marks
  • Where do you find the authors' credentials?
    Author information or bio section
  • True/False: Scholarly sources typically use technical language and are often published in academic journals or specialized books.
    True
  • What type of source can you typically find in an academic database?
    Peer-reviewed journal articles
  • What does a database’s “advanced search” feature allow you to do?
    To apply multiple filters and search criteria
  • T/F: A secondary source is one that is created by someone who directly experienced the event or phenomenon in question.
    False
  • What does "A" in RAVEN refer to?
    Ability to Observe
  • T/F: An interview with a person who lived through a historical event is a primary source because it gives firsthand insight into the event.
    True
  • What section summarizes the article's main findings?
    Conclusion
  • What does "E" stand for in RAVEN?
    Expertise
  • What does "V" assess in RAVEN?
    Vested Interest
  • What are some characteristics of popular sources?
    Ads, written for general audience, written by journalist, shorter in length
  • What do you find in the methods section?
    The research approach and procedures
  • T/F: A primary source is a document or artifact that provides direct evidence or firsthand testimony about a topic.
    True
  • What does the "R" in RAVEN stand for?
    Reputation
  • What does the discussion section explain?
    The implications of the findings