Title: Library Exercise, Section C
Course: FYE 101 First Year Experience > Section: FYE 101 First Year Experience

Q: Where can you access most JWCC electronic resources?
- Only on campus
- Only at home
- From any computer connected to the Internet
- Only in the library
A: From any computer connected to the Internet

Q: Who are your specially-trained friends at the library who can help when you are stuck in your research?
- JWCC librarians
- Google
- The online card catalog
- The student government association
A: JWCC librarians

Q: You are doing a semester-long project and you have started your research well ahead of the due date. You find an article in a database that is perfect for your research.  Unfortunately, JWCC Library does not have the article in print or online full-text. What do you do?
- Forget about it. Something else will come along
- Make an interlibrary loan request. Usually, the document is received quickly.
A: Make an interlibrary loan request. Usually, the document is received quickly.

Q: Which of the following questions are important to consider when evaluating a source of information? Check ALL correct answers.
- Does the author have authority on the topic?
- What are the author’s credentials?
- Is the information accurate for when it was written?
- If it is important for the topic, is the information current?
- What is the purpose of the source? To inform, to teach, or to influence?
- Who is the audience the author is writing for?
- Does the source show a bias?
- Has the author looked at the material objectively?
- Does the source help answer your research question with valuable, relevant information
- Does the source answer all or part of the total research question?
A: Does the author have authority on the topic?; What are the author’s credentials?; Is the information accurate for when it was written?; If it is important for the topic, is the information current?; What is the purpose of the source? To inform, to teach, or to influence?; Who is the audience the author is writing for?; Does the source show a bias?; Has the author looked at the material objectively?; Does the source help answer your research question with valuable, relevant information; Does the source answer all or part of the total research question?