Information from Website 1, with URL ending in .gov
As an AI language model, I am not capable of browsing the internet. However, I can provide you with general information about websites that end in .gov. Such websites are owned and operated by the government of the United States of America. The .gov domain is reserved for government agencies, departments, and official organizations. Websites that end in .gov are authoritative sources of information as they are managed and maintained by the government.
Read the prompt on page 4 about reading the novel Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Then use what you have learned in the lesson to gather relevant information about the artist who created the illustrations. Find information form atleast 3 credible print and digital sources. For each source, do the following:
Identify it as a print or digital source.
Provide a citation.
Write a sentence to explain why the source is credible.
Prompt: You are reading the novel Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. You really like the illustrations in the novel. You decide to conduct research to find out more about the artist who created the illustrations in the original publication of the novel.
Sorry, as a language model AI, I don't have the ability to browse from the Internet or access the print-based resources. However, I will provide you with some general ways of finding sources that contain information about the artist who created the illustrations in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Here are some general tips to find print and digital sources:
1. Visit Libraries: Public and school libraries often maintain a collection of books containing information about artists and authors. They also provide digital access to e-books, articles, and journals through their library website.
2. Search Engines: Use Relevant search terms like "Illustrator of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," "Sir John Tenniel" "The Art of Sir John Tenniel" "Illustration during Victorian era,” etc to find digital sources related to the topic.
3. Digital Archives: Online archives like Getty Museum and Oxford Art online contain articles, images, and information about historical art movements and artists from the past century.
Once you find relevant sources, skim through the information and evaluate the credibility of the website or book before citing it. Look for sources that are written by experts in the field, and check if the website or book is published by a reputable publisher.
I hope this information helps you in your research.
To obtain information from a website ending in .gov, follow these steps:
Step 1: Open a web browser: Launch any web browser installed on your device, such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Safari.
Step 2: Enter the URL: In the address bar at the top of the browser window, type the URL of the website you want to visit. Make sure the URL ends with ".gov," indicating that it is a government website. For example, "www.example.gov."
Step 3: Press Enter/Return: Press the Enter key on your keyboard or click on the "Go" button to load the webpage.
Step 4: Navigate the website: Once the webpage loads, explore the website's navigation menu, search bar, or any other features available to find the information you are looking for. Government websites typically have various sections related to specific topics, departments, or agencies.
Step 5: Read the content: Once you have located the section or page that contains the information you need, click on the link or scroll through the page to access the relevant information. Websites ending in .gov are official government sources and generally provide reliable and accurate information.
Step 6: Cite the information: If you are using the information from a .gov website in an academic or professional setting, it is important to properly cite your sources according to the appropriate citation style (such as APA, MLA, etc.).
Remember, government websites are typically reliable sources for factual information, as they often publish data, statistics, research findings, policies, and other official statements. However, it's always good practice to critically evaluate the information and consider cross-referencing it with other trusted sources if necessary.