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Research

TermDefinition
Fair Use a legal doctrine that allows limited use of copyrighted material without the owner's permission under certain conditions
Peer-Reviewed Journal a high quality source of information which uses experts to screen each article submitted to the publication
MLA Citation Style the citation style most commonly used in the humanities
Direct Quotation an exact reproduction of the words of an author or a speaker that are set-off in quotation marks
Keyword (Research) specific, relevant search terms
Anecdote a short retelling of a story used to emphasize or reinforce a point
Persuasive Writing writing intended to convince its audience to embrace a particular idea or opinion and possibly take action
Copyright legal protection for original works
Emotional Language language that is used to make the audience feel certain emotions, such as happiness, anger, sympathy, or fear
Pathos rhetorical appeal focused on the emotions a speaker is evoking
Rhetorical Devices a technique a writer or speaker uses to persuade a reader or listener
Domain Address the official name of a website
Research Skills the ability to effectively gather, evaluate, analyze, and interpret information enabling individuals to make informed decisions, generate new knowledge, and contribute to the advancement of their respective fields
Citation reference to a source of information, such as a book, article, or website, used to support a statement or claim, typically including details like the author's name, the title of the work, and the publication date
Source Relevancy information that directly helps answer the research question
Licenses ways in which people can use copyrighted material
Logos rhetorical appeal focused on the logic a speaker is building
Repetition use of the same word, phrase, or idea to call attention to its significance
Paraphrased Quotation the author is conveying the meaning of what was said without necessarily repeating the exact words of the speaker
Rhetorical Question a question asked for effect rather than an answer
Summarizing briefly restating the main ideas or key points of a text
Attribution giving credit to the creator or source of a piece of work or information, acknowledging their contribution and allowing others to know where the information came from
Citation Style a set of guidelines for citing the basic information required to identify and locate a specific publication within a written work
Autobiography a non-fiction text that an author writes about their own life
Biography a non-fiction text that an author writes about a different person's life
Synthesis the combination of ideas to form one theory
Counterargument expresses an opposing point of view
Primary Source the "first hand” eye-witness accounts of an event
Audience (Rhetorical Situation) the intended recipient of a written or verbal communication
Secondary Source these resources are used to interpret the primary sources in order to determine their validity; written about the primary sources
Liability the state of being legally responsible for something
Open Source work meant to be shared freely with the world
Bibliography a list of all the sources explored in the research process
Ethos rhetorical appeal focused on the speaker's credibility and relatability
I-Chart type of graphic organizer used for inquiry and research; organizes information by planning, interacting, and integrating/evaluating
Alliteration a sentence or phrase in which most of the beginning letters or sounds begin with the same consonant sound
Reliable Source / Credible Source information presented in a professional way, with a formal tone, includes source documentation, and author and/or publisher information.
URL Extension the notation at the end of a web address that categorizes the website type c
Paraphrase to express the meaning of a text in different words, often used in research writing
Anaphora the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of sentences, clauses, or phrases one after another in a text
Created by: user-1894964
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