KidMoon331
Question 1 10 Points Information that contains an analysis of…
Question 1
10
Points
Information that contains an analysis of original information or an interpretation of original information is best classified as what type of source?
Primary sources
Quaternary sources
Secondary sources
Tertiary sources
Question 2
10
Points
Peer review means that members of the same research team reviewing their manuscript before publication
True
False
Question 3
10
Points
A book review of To Kill a Mockingbird is most likely what kind of source?
Secondary
Tertiary
Primary
Scholarly
Question 4
10
Points
A meta-analysis (an article that reviews other articles) published by the British Journal of Medical Science is most likely classified as what kind of source?
Secondary and scholarly
Primary and scholarly
Primary and non-scholarly
Secondary and non-scholarly
Question 5
10
Points
Firsthand information that is in its original form, and not translated or published in another form is classified as what type of source?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
Question 6
10
Points
For a historical researcher interested in a first-person account of an event that occured, a news articles written by an eye-witness would be considered what kind of source?
Primary source
Secondary source
Tertiary source
Quaternary source
Question 7
10
Points
Scholarly sources are often those that are peer-reviewed, published by universities or professional associations, and contain detailed footnotes and references
True
False
Question 8
10
Points
NOTE: clicking outside links will take you away from this assignment. You can get back into it, but you should save your answers first OR open the link in a new tab in your browser!
Examine this article from Psychology today (link: https://www.psychologytoday.com/ca/blog/your-awesome-career/202106/making-the-most-year-one-young-professional)
Is it scholarly (academic)? = YES
or popular (non-academic)? = NO
Yes
No
Question 9
10
Points
Examine this news article by clicking the link: https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/pressure-mounts-for-covid-19-vaccine-passport-in-canada-1.5455424
Is it scholarly (academic)? = YES
or popular (non-academic)? = NO
Yes
No
Question 10
10
Points
Examine this link: https://focus.psychiatryonline.org/doi/pdf/10.1176/appi.focus.20150017
Is this an academic article? = YES
Is this a non-academic article? = NO
Yes
No
Question 11
10
Points
Examine the following link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6181118/
Is this a scholarly article? = YES
Is this a non-scholarly article? = NO
Yes
No
Question 12
10
Points
You encounter a book titled “Chocolate for health: using chocolate to better your mental and digestive health”. It is 408 pages in length and has been published by the University of Chicago Press. The author has a PhD, and has published other successful books on the topic before. You open the book and flip through the pages and see plenty of footnotes referencing scientific studies throughout the chapters.
Is this a scholarly source? = YES
Is this a non-scholarly source? = NO
Yes
No
Question 13
10
Points
If you were an archeaologist, a dinosaur bone would be considered a secondary source.
True
False
Question 14
10
Points
Your friend shows you an article they found on Facebook. It describes how chocolate can help you lose weight. There are lots of references to other news articles that talk about the findings of scientific students, and the author is an award-winning journalist. It is published by City News.
Is this a scholarly article? = YES
Is this a non-scholarly article? = NO
Yes
No
Question 15
10
Points
Examine the link to an article from Forbes magazine: https://www.forbes.com/sites/tommybeer/2021/06/03/us-traffic-deaths-soar-to-highest-annual-total-since-2007/?sh=78da0d26157b
Is this a scholarly source? = YES
Is this a non-scholarly source? = NO
Yes
No
