A busy professor is advertising for a research assistant and you'd like to apply. You've been using information literacy and feel confident in your skills. How could your knowledge give you an advantage over other applicants?
A. You can apply analyses to the professor's research.
B. You can analyze each article for assumptions and biases.
C. You can apply your information literacy to the professor's research.
D. You can understand the information you are gathering for the professor.
Answer: C
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When working with children with special needs and dramatic play, one should be sure to make as many rules as possible to make it a safe experience
a. True b. False
A customer services strategy manager for a national wellbeing and fitness company is interested in assessing customer usage of their gyms across 20 sites nationally. Different gym managers have collected and analysed data from each of the sites but the resultant twenty reports showed differing p-values, some sites found a statistical significance between increased opening hours of gyms and usage and others did not. Which of the following would it be useful for her to review?
A. Levels of missing data B. Confidence intervals C. Outliers D. The Null Hypotheses
Three of the following statements describe possible effects of playing video games. Which one is least likely to be an outcome of playing video games?
a. Children acquire increasing empathy for the victims of violence. b. Children learn to pay close attention. c. Children get less physical exercise. d. Children gain better visual-spatial skills.
Lutz and Collins’ discourse analysis of National Geographic magazine showed that ______________________________________.
a. the magazine reflects and reinforces American stereotypes of other societies b. the magazine’s pictures accurately reflect how people in other parts of the world live c. people from all parts of the world want to live like Americans d. such analysis is not very worthwhile