I really need help so please help me on this 1. Which of the following is not a print source?
a. magazine
b. webpage
c. textbook
d. newspaper

2. Alexis is doing research on zebras and wants to find some general
background information on them. Where should she look?
a. newspaper
b. magazine
c. encyclopedia
d. atlas

3. James wants to read about the community park project currently taking
place in his city. The information seems to change daily. Which resource
is best?
a. textbook
b. local newspaper
c. reference book on parks
d. encyclopedia

4. Which of the following is not a periodical?
a. textbook
b. newspaper
c. magazine
d. scholarly journal

5. Which of the following is an example of a nonfiction book that can be
used as a source of information?
a. biography
b. memoir
c. self-help book
d. all of the above

6. are sources of information published at regular intervals.
a. Encyclopedias
b. Dictionaries
c. Textbooks
d. Periodicals

7. Kendra is looking for information about a particular current event. Which
of the following magazines might be a good source of information for
her?
a. Cat Fancy
b. Car and Driver
c. Vogue
d. Newsweek

8. Journals are typically reliable resources because they are “scholarly,”
meaning that .
a. they have been reviewed and fact-checked for accuracy
b. they are written by teachers
c. they are written for college students
d. they sometimes contain outdated information

9. Rebecca is writing a paper about the history of the Statue of Liberty.
Which of the following would be her best source of information?
a. a newspaper article about the restorations being done
b. a Statue of Liberty visitor's brochure
c. a book about the creation of the Statue of Liberty
d. a dictionary entry for the word liberty

10. Print sources can typically be found in .
a. libraries
b. bookstores
c. both A and B
d. none of the above

1. B. Webpage

2. C. Encyclopedia

3. B. Local newspaper

4. A. Textbook

5. D. All of the above

6. D. Periodicals

7. D. Newsweek

8. A. They have been reviewed and fact-checked for accuracy

9. C. A book about the creation of the Statue of Liberty

10. Both A and B

Explanation:

1. Print sources typically consist of magazines, textbooks, and newspapers. The oddball here is the webpage.

2. A is wrong because the newspaper may or may not have information on Zebras. A magazine would most likely not have any information. D is wrong because an atlas is a book full of maps. An encyclopedia would be the best answer because it gives information on a variety of topics.

3. A is wrong because a textbook wouldn't have the latest news. A reference book on parks wouldn't pertain to just the park project taking place in James city. And an encyclopedia would not have that specific park project. Therefore, the best answer is B. Local newspaper because it would have news on the project.

4. A newspaper, magazine, and scholarly journal are all periodical. A textbook is concrete.

5. You can use all of these as sources of information and they are all nonfiction

6. As stated in one of the above questions we see that periodicals are published at intervals. All other answers would be wrong.

7. If Kendra was looking for news on a particular current event she would want to read Newsweek. Vogue is a fashion magazine, Car and Driver is about cars, and Cat Fancy is about cats.

8. If a journal is proved reliable then it needed to be reviewed by someone right? So the first answer makes the most sense. All other answers are wrong because they aren't written by just teachers, they aren't written for just college students, and they don't contain outdated information.

9. A book about the creation of the Statue of Liberty would give the most history of the statue. A newspaper about restorations gives no history, a visitors brochure may not give history, and a dictionary entry of the word liberty doesn't make sense.

10. We can look back at the first question and see types of print sources, and they can be found in both libraries and bookstores!!

Hope this helps!!

- Kay

answer: the sentence in the text that contains both the topic and the author's single most important idea about the topic

explanation: aww pineapple so adorable

a. to introduce the audience to important characters .

b. to inform the audience where the story takes place .

e. to lay out specific details about different plot points.