Question 1

LookSmart, About.com, and Scout Archives are examples of __________ guides.

Accepted Answer

A)  subject 
B)  sample 
C)  Internet 
D)  Help 
A)  subject 
B)  sample 
C)  Internet 
D)  Help

Question 2

A specialized search engine searches only it's own subject specific sites.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Item 2 in the figure above points to subject categories.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Distributed subject guides are created by a variety of editors working somewhat independently.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

When you use a subject guide's own search form, it will search just the titles, annotations, and keywords assigned by their contributors and editors.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

How are most subject guides organized?

Accepted Answer

Subject guides are organized b

Question 7

A site map is an index to the pages on a site.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Subject guides organize links to Web sites in a ranked order called a(n) ___________.

Accepted Answer

A)  annotation 
B)  hierarchy 
C)  ladder 
D)  tree 
A)  annotation 
B)  hierarchy 
C)  ladder 
D)  tree

Question 9

Match between columns
                        Premises: Number of Web sites on this topic.
Web site URL.
Title of Web site.
Other subjects under which this site is indexed.
The topic you selected.
Annotation.
Subject guide's internal information

Accepted Answer

The Answer of choice D and choice B and choice is...

Question 10

When you look for a sponsor or publisher of a Web site you are trying to check the Web site's ____________________.

Accepted Answer

authority,

Question 11

Evaluative ____________________ are standards that you can use to determine if a Web site is appropriate for your needs.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Evaluative ____________________ are standards that you can...

Question 12

Browsing is a difficult and ineffective way of finding information in a subject guide.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Subject guides only find Web sites for students.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

The scope of a site is the range of topics it covers.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

BUBL LINK/5:15 indexes lists by the ____________ system.

Accepted Answer

A)  Dewey Decimal 
B)  BUBL 
C)  Check and List 
D)  Index 
A)  Dewey Decimal 
B)  BUBL 
C)  Check and List 
D)  Index

Question 16

Educational (.edu) and governmental (.gov) sites tend to be more objective than commercial (.com) sites.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

List three ways to navigate through a subject guide.

Accepted Answer

1. Navigate via a hierarchical

LookSmart, About.com, and Scout Archives are examples of __________ guides.

A specialized search engine searches only it's own subject specific sites.

Item 2 in the figure above points to subject categories.

Distributed subject guides are created by a variety of editors working somewhat independently.

When you use a subject guide's own search form, it will search just the titles, annotations, and keywords assigned by their contributors and editors.

How are most subject guides organized?

A site map is an index to the pages on a site.

Subject guides organize links to Web sites in a ranked order called a(n) ___________.

When you look for a sponsor or publisher of a Web site you are trying to check the Web site's ____________________.

Evaluative ____________________ are standards that you can use to determine if a Web site is appropriate for your needs.

Browsing is a difficult and ineffective way of finding information in a subject guide.

Subject guides only find Web sites for students.

The scope of a site is the range of topics it covers.

BUBL LINK/5:15 indexes lists by the ____________ system.

Educational (.edu) and governmental (.gov) sites tend to be more objective than commercial (.com) sites.

List three ways to navigate through a subject guide.

Searching the Internet Effectively

Constructing Complex Searches

Finding Specialty Information

Filters

Exam 3: Browsing Subject Guides

LookSmart, About.com, and Scout Archives are examples of __________ guides.

A specialized search engine searches only it's own subject specific sites.

Item 2 in the figure above points to subject categories.

Distributed subject guides are created by a variety of editors working somewhat independently.

When you use a subject guide's own search form, it will search just the titles, annotations, and keywords assigned by their contributors and editors.

How are most subject guides organized?

A site map is an index to the pages on a site.

Subject guides organize links to Web sites in a ranked order called a(n) ___________.

When you look for a sponsor or publisher of a Web site you are trying to check the Web site's ____________________.

Evaluative ____________________ are standards that you can use to determine if a Web site is appropriate for your needs.

Browsing is a difficult and ineffective way of finding information in a subject guide.

Subject guides only find Web sites for students.

The scope of a site is the range of topics it covers.

BUBL LINK/5:15 indexes lists by the ____________ system.

Educational (.edu) and governmental (.gov) sites tend to be more objective than commercial (.com) sites.

List three ways to navigate through a subject guide.

Searching the Internet Effectively

Constructing Complex Searches

Finding Specialty Information

Filters