#craap

The CRAAP test is often applied to scientific or historical information, Todaro said, citing erroneous claims about the nonexistence of global warming or the Holocaust as examples of CRAAP-tested statements.

Applying the CRAAP test to your executive resume ensures it's more than just a list of jobs—it becomes a strategic document that gets you a seat at the interview table rather than a spot in the "not interested" pile. A well-crafted resume demonstrates currency, relevance, authority, accuracy, and purpose, putting you ahead of the competition.

Introduction How to use Google Scholar to effectively do your assignment may not be something you think about when doing assignments. If this is true for you, you should. Think about it this way, if you were studying for an undergraduate degree, you will probably use Google Scholar for every written assignment. That’s a lot of usage if you were to consider how many assignments you would have done when you graduate. This means that it makes a lot of sense to have a strategy on how to effectively use it for any assignment. This article will give you some tips on how to use Google Scholar with other techniques to smash your assignment. Specific Questions The first step is to be specific about the articles or other materials you are looking for. You need a clear understanding of your assignment topic and questions to do this. The topic will provide the general context within which you can answer the assignment question(s). Clarity about the question will help you pull out what to specifically search on Google Scholar. In the questions below, there are three main topics, internet marketing, 7Ps and globalisation.

There are thousands of articles and materials about these topics in many different situations on Google Scholar. In this case, the specific search phrase to ask Google Scholar will include the benefits/opportunities of internet marketing. This will provide sources to read, cite and apply to the chosen business using examples. Other specific phrases will include ‘7Ps and internet marketing’ ‘globalisation challenges and internet marketing’ internet marketing and business performance’ principles of internet marketing’ challenges of internet marketing. Google Scholar Usage After having the specific search phrases ready the next step is to access Google Scholar via scholar.google.com. Typing the search terms in the search bar will produce good sources to pick from. However, you can make your search more specific by using the advanced search option via the menu icon (three horizontal lines) at the top left corner of the home page. This will allow you to refine your search by specifying keywords, authors, publication dates, and more. Boolean Operators can also be used here for more specific searches. Titles and Excerpts Before you start to open the articles to decide on the suitable ones for your assignment, scan through the titles and excerpts. This will help you quickly identify the articles that are worth exploring further. For example, searching one of the search phrases will return the following articles:

The first article seems useful, and so does the part of the second that looks at business performance in general. However, the part that focuses on export may not be relevant if you are using a business that doesn’t export for the assignment. The third doesn’t seem relevant except the business that you chose for your assignment sells elderly products. Abstract and Introduction If an article seems relevant, click on the title to access the full text. Then read the abstract and introduction to be clear if it is definitely relevant. In some cases, the article may be freely available, while in others, you may be prompted to pay or log in through a university library system. Learn how to take advantage of your institution's library resources to access paid articles here. Citation List One useful feature of Google Scholar is the "Cited by" link that appears below each search result. Clicking on this link will show you a list of other articles that have cited the original article. This can be helpful in finding additional relevant sources. There are 66 in the first and 473 in the second article. Related Articles Google Scholar also provides related articles and recommendations based on the article you're currently viewing. These suggestions can lead you to other sources that may be valuable for your assignment. For more recent cited-by and related articles, you can customise the search result to the current year on the left-hand side. Source Credibility

https://ucsd.libguides.com/preuss/webeval

A great tool to evaluate website reliability

Today one of my friends was shocked by the news that the Virus issue is much more serious than what the government is reporting, and she forwarded me a news screenshot. I was feeling furious about the government hiding. Before this fury controlled myself, I calmed down and got ready to read the news myself by googling “natural news” website. 

How do we know the message we are reading is reliable? Here I am sharing a good way I’ve learned recently from my college class. The tool is called the CRAAP test (Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose), assign each category a rating from 1 to 3 (1=poor, 2=fair, 3=good), then add up the scores to determine if you should use the website as the resource. If you can get 12-15 marks, this is likely a reliable source; if 9-11 marks, this source may be acceptable; if 1-8 marks, this is unlikely to be a reliable source. Using this tool, I’ve got 7 marks rating the news my friend forwarded to me, now I have a better idea this news is not likely to be a reliable source. Actually, there are many comments and condemns against the news website telling this is a conspiracy theory and fake news websites selling alternative nutrient products.  

It is always not easy to tell a source reliable or not, especially when people choose to believe what they want to believe, they will always find the signal here or there. But we need as always put reasonable efforts to filter those things come to us and make our best judgment.

Do you have any other ideas on how to tell the message true or false? Throw me some at the comment field PLEASE!

Patients with agoraphobia (47pts)

Peflate, W., Pitti, C. T., Bethencourt, J. M., de la Fuente, J., & Gracia, R. (2008). The effects of a treatment based on the use of virtual reality exposure and cognitive-behavioral therapy applied to patients with agoraphobia. International Journal of Clinical Health & Psychology, 8(1), 5–22. Retrieved from http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a…

En la clase de informatica aprendimos a como citar correctamente, para asi utilizarlas en trabajos de universidad.

Bibliografias en formato APA:

Göncü, I. Ö. (2018). Thoughts Behaviors of Parents on Motivating Their Children Aged 4-6 for Music. Journal Of Education And Training Studies, 6(9), 46-52.

TOTAL DE PUNTOS: 15

José Luis, P., & María Adolfina RUIZ, M. (2018). El cine como herramienta de…

Tarea 4 Poe and Hitchcock

Referencia a traves de la Biblioteca :

Khawaja, M. D. (2018). The Haunting Legacy of Edgar Allan Poe: Mystery and History. International Journal Of Literary Humanities, 16(2), 1-13. doi:10.18848/2327-7912/CGP/v16i02/1-13 .

puntos: 14

Simper, D. (1975). Poe, Hitchcock and the Well-wrought Effect. Literature Film Quarterly, 3(3), 226.

puntos: 14

Perry, D. R. (1996). Imps of the perverse:…