6 Criteria for Evaluating a Website! Ms. Fauss ens/Evaluating%20Websites.pdf.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
C.R.A.P Test for Website Evaluation
Advertisements

Ms. Lewis’ Revolution Project Credibility of Resources/ Research Helps.
Evaluating Electronic Information
BECAUSE IT’S ON THE WEB IT’S TRUE….RIGHT?? THERE IS A WORKSHEET TO COMPLETE AT THE END OF THIS PPT……EARBUDS ALLOWED….
How to Create an MLA citation for a web document....
1 Internet Detective Searching for Clues Evaluating Web Sites C. Johnson.
Evaluating Web Pages Developed for the 7 th Grade Research Project.
Evaluating Internet Sources
Would you be more likely to take a piece of candy from a trusted friend or a complete stranger? Explain.
Evaluating Web Pages.
Evaluating Internet Sources. What Should You Do?  Identify the author and evaluate the author’s credentials  Identify bias and incomplete information.
Evaluating Websites… The truth is out there - but so is the lie..
How to evaluate sources on the World Wide Web Credible Sources.
Evaluating Web Sites C. Schwartz, LMS November 25, 2013.
LESSON 2.11: CREDIBLE WEB SOURCES Unit 2: Nutrition & Fitness.
Researched Writing Evaluating Sources. Evaluating All Sources Evaluating All Sources Signs of bias Signs of bias Assessing an argument Assessing an argument.
HOW TO EVALUATE A WEBSITE? Designed by: Dana Dukic.
Websites, Research, and Accuracy Or can you always believe what you read on the internet?
Would you be more likely to take a piece of candy from a trusted friend or a complete stranger? Explain.
Evaluating Web Sources By Kathy West English II Research.
By: Ayah & Maryam. Why? Because…  It’s your responsibility  Even if published, accuracy or objectivity can’t be guaranteed  The information could be.
5 Point Check List  The 5 Point Check List or the CRAAP Test is a good way to identify if a website is:  worthy of using with students  or with any.
Website Evaluation "Clip art licensed from the Clip Art Gallery on DiscoverySchool.com“
Evaluating Internet Sources
What is the purpose of the site or page
Evaluating Sources.
6 Criteria for Evaluating a Website!
Evaluating Information Sources
Finding credible Sources
Evaluating Information Sources
Evaluating Information Sources
Searching on web Webtruth-how reliable is the information on web?
Do Now Look over your notes from last class and write a summary at the bottom of your Cornell notes.
Looking for information?
Are my Sources Reliable?
Using Credible Internet Sources
Evaluating Web Resources
Evaluating Sources.
4 Criteria for Web Evaluation ELEMENTARY (BASIC)
Reliable vs. Unreliable Web Sources
Sara Memmott Social Work Librarian EMU Library
Internet Research WebSites
ABCs of Source Reliability
Evaluating Websites The Good, the Bad, and the Misleading!
Jill Fischer Jr. High Technology Literacy
Evaluating Internet Sources
Evaluating Websites.
Beverly Jorgenson Library/Media Specialist John Marshall High School
Source evaluation criteria
ABCs of Website Evaluation
Casting light on the World Wide Web
Evaluating Information Sources
Safe and Effective Web searchING
Evaluating Information
C. Schwartz, LMS December 2016
The Research Process II
The quest to find good information on the internet.
Evaluating the credibility of sources
Evaluating Information Sources
ABC’s of Research.
Evaluating Print and Electronic Sources
Created by Karen Christensson Adapted by the SAISD Librarians
Internet Use.
Evaluating Information Sources
Evaluation of Sources PSYCH 111 Spring 2017.
Internet Vocabulary Terms
Evaluating Internet Resources
CRAAP.
Evaluating Website Credibility
Presentation transcript:

6 Criteria for Evaluating a Website! Ms. Fauss ens/Evaluating%20Websites.pdf

Domains ▫.edu: educational (can be anything from serious university research to a student’s faculty member’s home page, which vary in reliability) ▫.gov: governmental (usually contains reliable data) ▫.com: commercial (may be trying to sell a product) ▫.net: network (may provide services to commercial or individual customers) ▫.org: organization (usually created by a nonprofit institution; may be trying to persuade the reader; may be biased) ▫.mil: United States military sites, agencies, and some academies

Authority Is there an author or organization listed? Are the author(s) qualifications or credentials listed? Where is the document published? Check the URL domain (.edu,.org,.com,.gov).

Objectivity Is the author or organization trying to persuade you? Is a particular point of view being presented? Is the information presented free of advertising? If there is advertising, is it clearly a different topic from the informational content?

Accuracy Is the information accurate? Are the sources for any factual information clearly listed? Can the same information be found in another source? ƒ How does this information compare with other sources of information on this topic? Are their spelling errors on the page?

Currency Is the site up to date? When was the page produced? ƒ When was it last updated? ƒ Is any information on the page outdated? ƒ Are the links up-to-date? Are there references to sites which have moved?

Relevancy Does the page meet your research needs? Does the information on the site match the topic in the title?

Aesthetics Is the site visually appealing? Is the site laid out clearly and logically with well organized sections? Is the site easy to navigate through?