Index
map
Atlas
Book S
noun
Pronounciation, syllable count, and part of speech, use in a sentence
Dictionary
thesaurus
Yes, it ends in .gov
internet
Google and Yahoo
glossary
No, it matters how the word is being used.
Search engine
An Encyclopedia
Atlas
Yes, it is up to date
Encyclopedia
The Index
Table of Contents
It depends on if it looks organized and professional
Glossary
Physical map
An Almanac
No, it can be edited by anyone
Name 2 search engines.
The most efficient way to learn about a humming bird’s habitat and diet would be to use an:
Where could you look to find the titles to nonfiction stories or chapters in a book?
This contains roads and can show you how to get somewhere.
Is this a good source on endangered animals? www.endangeredwildlife.com
If you are reading the 2010 World Almanac, can you be sure that it will give you quality information?
When looking up a definition in a dictionary, does the dictionary tell you which definition is best? If so, how?
Where could you look up the definition of a word in your reading book?
Where would you look up synonyms for the word 'happy.'
This reference material will provide you with many different kinds of maps.
If you want to find information on Franklin Roosevelt in your history text book, what section of the book should you go to?
This can be found in the back of your text book, or the last book in a volume of encyclopedias.
This gives you definitions of words you find in the book you are reading.
This can contain maps of different countries.
Is Wikipedia a good source to use on your research papers?
If you wanted to look up “John Smith” in the encyclopedia, what is the letter of the book he would be found in?
The quickest way to find a map of South America would be to use an:
This contains short, informational articles on many subjects.
If you wanted to find out if the word “poem” had one syllable or two you would use a:
How would you look up information on the internet?
Will this website be a good one to use when researching Europe: www.ir.europeanunion.gov
A dictionary gives you much more information that just definitions. What are the 3 other categories of information a dictionary will always give?
If you wanted to find information on pelicans for research you would use:
Here is some information given by a dictionary: “sleuth.” (sl-ueth) n. Someone that solves mysteries. What part of speech in the word “Quaff?”
This kind of map shows mountains, plains, rivers, and lakes.
