This link has been bookmarked by 65 people . It was first bookmarked on 18 Sep 2007, by Jan-Arve Overland.
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13 Feb 12
Community Literacy of OntarioA helpful site for evaluating what makes a good website.
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11 Feb 12
larry Blodgett
A good site to use when teaching students how to evaluate the inforamtion found on websites.-
Has someone taken responsibility
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- Can you confirm that the company or author is a credible, authoritative source of information?
- Can you confirm that the company or author is a credible, authoritative source of information?
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loaded language
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Does the Web site offer a list of further in-depth resources or links to such resources
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Back in the early days of the Web, .org indicated a wide assortment of groups, including non-profit organizations; .com indicated commercial organizations; and .net was intended for organizations directly involved in Internet operations, such as Internet service providers. Now, anyone can apply for, and use, these
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When in doubt, doubt. Scepticism should be the rule of thumb on the Net
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Double-check your facts and sources
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23 Jan 12
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09 May 11
Shirley HargisKnowing What's What and What's Not in Cyberspace. A good run-down of evaluating what you see on the web, with good online basics.
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23 Apr 11
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31 Oct 10
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Nancy Gernerinfo for students to check website acuracy
webcheck cyberspace knowing Education webquests 5W'sofcyberspace
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09 Jun 10
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26 Feb 10
Mr. Buddingidentify credible online information sources
internet resources education information_literacy evaluatingwebsites Mediaawareness
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~ Sometimes you might see a "user" reference or tilde (~) symbol in a sub directory, followed by a name. This indicates that you may be on a personal Web page that is being hosted by an ISP (Internet Service Provider).
The type of organization behind a Web site can give some clues to its credibility.
.gov
In the US, .gov applies to federal departments. In Canada, provincial governments use .gov followed by a provincial abbreviation and .ca..gc
The federal government in Canada uses .gc in its domain name and in the domain names of many of its departments, such as Industry Canada and Canadian Heritage. However, some departments like Agriculture Canada, at www.agri.ca, opt for just a .ca..ca
Schools, educational organizations, libraries, museums and some government departments may be registered under a 2-digit country of origin code, such as .ca, .uk or .au..edu
The United States originally created .edu to indicate American colleges and universities offering 4-year degree programs. Most Canadian universities tend to use .ca..org
.com
.net
Back in the early days of the Web: .org indicated a wide assortment of groups, including non-profit organizations; .com indicated commercial organizations; and .net was intended for organizations directly involved in Internet operations, such as Internet service providers. Now, anyone can apply for, and use, these letters in their domain names. For example, the Web site for the YWCA in Calgary, ends with .com, in Vancouver, it ends with .org, and in Montreal, .ca!
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31 Oct 08
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25 Oct 08
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03 Sep 08
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12 Aug 08
leslie whiddenteach how to evaluate websites
high school lesson - decontruct web pages -
26 Feb 08
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09 Sep 07
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10 Jul 07
cheryl wolotiraInteresting website about how to determine the credibility of a website.
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12 Jun 07
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20 Mar 07
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