Please check my work. Thank you
1. When is the best time to cite a source.
A. As soon as you decide a source is not worth using in your paper.
B. Before you find the source.
C. When start to create your bibliography.
D. As soon as you find the source
My Answer C
2. Wildcards
A. are characters that eliminte any variations and return only the exact spelling of a word in srarch reults.
B. Substitute antonyms and synonyms in your search.
C. Truncate your search.
D. Are characters that stand for a letter or additional letters of a word.
My Answer A
3. Which of the following question do you not need to ask in order to help determine the suitability of a source?
A. "Why was the source crested?"
B. 'How may images are included in this source?"
c. "How long ago was the source created?"
My Answer A
1. correct, although in order to create that bibliography, you should be jotting down detailed source information when you first find a source that you think you might use. Then if you use it, put it in your bib; if you don't use it, then discard it.
2. incorrect
3. I'm not sure ... it's either A or B.
Gm, Thanks for the help.
Guestion 2 Wildcards
There are many ways to search, including plain text, Keyword, Boolean truncation/wildcad and plus/ minus searching.
So my Answer is C truncate your search
1. The best time to cite a source is D. As soon as you find the source. It is important to cite your sources to give credit to the original authors and to avoid plagiarism. When you find a source that you intend to use in your paper, you should immediately record the necessary information (such as author, title, publication date, etc.) and include it in your citation.
2. Wildcards are used in search engines or databases to broaden your search by including various forms or spellings of a word. The correct answer is D. Wildcards are characters that stand for a letter or additional letters of a word. For example, using "*" as a wildcard in a search for "child*" will return results for "child," "children," "childhood," and so on - capturing various forms of the word.
3. The question that you do not need to ask in order to help determine the suitability of a source is B. "How many images are included in this source?" While this question may be relevant in certain cases, it is not directly related to the suitability of a source. The other two questions, A. "Why was the source created?" and C. "How long ago was the source created?" are important to consider as they can provide insights into the credibility, bias, and relevance of the source.