Searching for information on-line iClicker Question I know a lot - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

searching for information on line iclicker question
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Searching for information on-line iClicker Question I know a lot - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Searching for information on-line iClicker Question I know a lot about searching for information on- line. A. Strongly agree B. Agree C. Dont agree or disagree D. Disagree E. Strongly disagree Overview Background of information


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Searching for information on-line

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iClicker Question

I know a lot about searching for information on- line.

  • A. Strongly agree
  • B. Agree
  • C. Don’t agree or disagree
  • D. Disagree
  • E. Strongly disagree
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Overview

  • Background of information availability on-line
  • Boolean searching strategies
  • Google (search engine) specific strategies
  • Scholarly sources

– Library Databases – Google Scholar

  • Search reliability
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iClicker Question

When you search Google or any other search engine, how many pages of results do you look at before ending your search?

  • A. <1 page
  • B. 1 page
  • C. 2 pages
  • D. 3 pages
  • E. >3 pages
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Information availability

  • Search engines account

for roughly 10% of content available on the Internet

  • What is the other 90%

that we cannot find by “Googling” for information?

– Web content that cannot be indexed

Search Engines 10% Deep Web 90%

Internet

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Indexed information (searchable)

  • Search engines index the Web

(typically by following links with crawlers also known as spiders)

  • Spiders follow links on web

pages to other pages to determine what exists and its importance

  • The more links to a page

typically indicates how important it is and helps with its search engine ranking

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What is not indexed?

  • Library catalogs
  • Bank account information
  • Store account information
  • Basically any Web site that is

password protected

  • Other sites choose to be
  • mitted from search results
  • Few “darknet” services such

as Tor (anonymous network)

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How do we find information?

Search Engines 10% Deep Web 90%

Internet

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Thought question

  • How do we search for:

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

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Boolean searching strategies

  • AND: result must include terms combined by the

AND

  • OR: result must include any terms separated by

an OR

  • NOT: result excludes specific terms after the NOT
  • (parenthesis): perform these tasks before others
  • “Quotes”: result must include an exact character

string

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Search strategies

Cats Dogs

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AND cats AND dogs

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OR cats OR dogs

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NOT cats NOT dogs

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NOT dogs NOT cats

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(Parenthesis) (cats AND dogs) NOT pets

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“Quotes” “Feral cats”

Feral cats

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian cuisine

without bread?

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian cuisine

without bread? (Italian AND cuisine) NOT bread

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian cuisine

without bread?

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian cuisine

without bread? (Italian AND cuisine) NOT bread

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Workspace 1 (workbooks)

  • How would you search for Italian or French

cuisine without high calorie dishes?

– Draw the an illustration demonstrating the search and include the search string

Example illustration: Example string: (Italian AND cuisine) NOT bread

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian or French

cuisine without high calorie dishes? Italian OR French

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian or French

cuisine without high calorie dishes? (Italian OR French) AND cuisine

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian or French

cuisine without high calorie dishes? ((Italian OR French) AND cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes”

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Practice

  • How would you search for Italian or French cuisine

without high calorie dishes? ((Italian OR French) AND cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes” “Italian cuisine” OR “French cuisine” NOT “high calorie dishes” (“Italian cuisine” OR “French cuisine”) NOT “high calorie dishes”

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iClicker Question

Which of the following searches best reflects the following search illustration? A. ((Italian AND French) OR cuisine) AND “high calorie dishes” B. ((Italian AND French) OR cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes” C. cuisine AND “high calorie dishes” AND Italian AND French D. (Italian AND French AND cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes” E. (Italian AND French AND cuisine) AND “high calorie dishes”

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iClicker Question

Which of the following searches best reflects the following search illustration? A. ((Italian AND French) OR cuisine) AND “high calorie dishes” B. ((Italian AND French) OR cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes” C. cuisine AND “high calorie dishes” AND Italian AND French D. (Italian AND French AND cuisine) NOT “high calorie dishes” E. (Italian AND French AND cuisine) AND “high calorie dishes”

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Workspace 2 (workbooks)

  • Draw the following illustration
  • Write what you are searching for in natural

language

  • Write a correct search string
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Workspace 2 (workbooks)

  • Draw the following illustration
  • I am searching for high calorie dishes that are Italian

not French or cuisine

  • Italian AND “high calorie dishes” NOT French NOT

cuisine

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Google searching strategies

  • Conversions/calculations: converting variables
  • r calculating values
  • Regions: searching by region
  • Last update: searching based on time
  • Site: searching within a specific site
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Conversions/calculations

  • 5+10-8*10
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Conversions/calculations

  • 1600 meters in miles
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Conversions/calculations

  • 88 Fahrenheit in Celsius (F in C)
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Region

  • Search for information from a specific location
  • Acquire information from a region’s

perspective

– Write a paper on the Japan Tsunami in 2011 from the people’s perspective in Japan – Pair with Google translate to give you a good idea

  • f what the perspective was at the time
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Region

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Translate

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Last update

  • Good for current information that changes

quickly

  • There were incorrect reports of Gabrielle

Giffords’ shooting, where news outlets reported that she died in a shooting

– Based on the time of the update, you may get one reporting her death and another reporting that she was shot and in critical condition

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Last update

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Site searching

  • Search for information within a site
  • Good for locating information that you know

is in a specific site

– Example: searching for the final exam schedule within www.hawaii.edu – Search terms: site:www.hawaii.edu manoa final exam schedule

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Site searching

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Think about it

  • When would you use the following search

strategies in engines:

– Conversions/calculations – Region – Last update – Site searching

  • There are a lot more search refinement tools. For

more, check the Google Advanced search page (settings > Advanced search in any Google search)

  • Key is knowing what options are available and

how you may put them together

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Scholarly sources

  • Google Scholar

– Similar to Google search (scholar.google.com)

  • UHM Library databases
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Library databases

  • Hosting company (EBSCOHost)
  • Database (Academic Search Complete)
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Library database search strategies

  • Boolean
  • Field limiters

– Text (TX) – Author (AU) – Title (TI) – Subject heading (SU)

  • Reading a search result
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Field limiters

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Search results

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Search results

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Search result

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Search result

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Thought question

  • How would you search for information for a

report within your major?

  • What types of subject headings (SU) are

typical for your area?

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Search reliability

  • Scholarly sources: typical for school papers
  • Google Scholar

– Quick and mirrors Google’s search engine – May have inaccurate results

  • Library databases

– Limited to content in the database – Accurate results

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iClicker Question

According to Google Scholar, how many articles are published in the years 2020-2050 with the keyword school?

  • A. 0
  • B. 1-10
  • C. 11-50
  • D. 51-100
  • E. >100
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Search reliability examples

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Library databases

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iClicker Question

Which of the following searches should have the most search results using Google?

  • A. business ethics humanities
  • B. business ethics humanities -art
  • C. business ethics humanities -arts
  • D. A, B, and C have the same results
  • E. Cannot determine based on information given
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Workspace 3

  • Briefly describe the following Google search limiters:

– Conversions/calculations – Regions – Last update – Site

  • Briefly describe the following EBSCOHost database

limiters

– Text (TX) – Author (AU) – Title (TI) – Subject heading (SU)

  • Describe possible issues with search reliability
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iClicker Question

I learned a lot about searching for information on- line.

  • A. Strongly agree
  • B. Agree
  • C. Don’t agree or disagree
  • D. Disagree
  • E. Strongly disagree
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SLIDE 62

Italian French cuisine high calorie dishes