Some are general in coverage, while others cover a particular subject area. Artifacts or creative works, polls or other statistical data, diaries, letters, first hand accounts, original video tapes or photographs, or any other information that has not been filtered through an editor or re-interpreted by a researcher or writer. These materials are intended to be referred to rather than read through. The ability to connect to a library's resources when you are not at the library or on campus. An evaluation of published material such as a literary work, an audio or video recording, or a product.
Secondary sources interpret primary sources .
Numerical data that are useful for backing up your research, making comparisons, and studying historical trends. Rules developed by a publisher or editor to make certain that there are consistent practices in spelling, hyphenations, capitalization, etc. Fifth of the six steps in the Big Six Information Problem Solving curriculum , which involves organizing the information from multiple sources and presenting the information in an appropriate manner. First of the six steps in the Big Six Information Problem Solving curriculum , which involves defining the problem and the information requirements of the problem. An address for a file or location on the Internet.