This is the umbrella term for knowledge that we have.

This type of information is considered true

This type of information is made up of things that can be analyzed, such as numbers, statistics or observations.

This type of information is considered private and is protected by law.

Information, like money, is said to have this tradeable word.

These sources may be easy to read, they'd also have lots of friends in school.

These nerdy sounding sources are written for people who study the subject.

Sources that don't have analysis.

Sources that have analysis, could be in high school.

A blog is this kind of source.

The type of program that you use to access the internet. Examples include Firefox and Chrome.

The place you type in website names

It's what the WWW stands for in a web address

The real name for a web address this tells your browser how to find sites.

Click or press F5 to take this action.

Watch out. Not everything you read on these talkative sounding sharing sites is true.

Someone who knows what they are talking about in a subject is said to have this powerful sounding word.

Information Literacy can help you navigate this kind of overload?

Forget blue and his clues, finding information online or in books is known as this term.

Research usually comes from trying to answer this wondering word.

These videos have other people's faces mapped onto them.

They may make you laugh, but don't trust these easy to create images for facts.

Snopes.com and Politifact.com are examples of this truth-telling type of website.

Fake News often claims they have information that this group doesn't want you to know.

Look for this to know who wrote the story.