MIL LESSON 5-6
Cards (62)
- An Original, uninterpreted, or first-hand material created by the person/s involved in an activity or an event.
- _ are direct communications between people, offering a firsthand perspective on events, thoughts, and feelings at the time of writing.
- Invaluable for history, ___ capture firsthand perspectives. Written at the time, they offer unfiltered details on events, ideas, and even the author's thought process.
- ___ act as unfiltered windows to the past. They provide firsthand accounts, capturing thoughts, ideas, and events as they unfolded.
- silent voices of the past. They reveal daily life, technology, and culture without interpretation, providing unique historical evidence.
- personal time capsules. Written experiences, thoughts, and emotions offer a unique window into the past.
- provide firsthand journeys, revealing perspectives, experiences, and biases of the author, enriching historical understanding.
- offer ongoing reflections. They capture changing thoughts, experiences, and scientific discoveries, providing a rich history
- act as visual records, capturing details of clothing, architecture, and social norms, offering a unique glimpse into the past.
- act as blueprints of innovation. They detail technical inventions, revealing the "how" and "why" behind historical advancements.
- Daily newspapers offer snapshots of history. They capture immediate reactions, events, and cultural perspectives of the time.
- Buildings stand as physical records, revealing construction methods, materials, and even cultural values of their era.
- capture real-time events, offering unfiltered views of actions, emotions, and environments, valuable for historical analysis.
- Information obtained from through the analysis, interpretation, and evaluation of primary source materials.
- analyze and interpret events, offering curated information and diverse viewpoints, but may lack the raw, unfiltered details of primary sources.
- synthesize existing research, providing summaries, analysis, and interpretations. They don't offer firsthand data, making them secondary sources
- though about someone's life, are secondary sources. Written by another person, they offer interpretations and selection of facts, not firsthand experiences.
- Involves information that collects, organizes and summarizes primary and secondary source material.
- compile information from secondary sources, offering summaries without deep analysis, making them tertiary sources.
- gather definitions from other sources, offering summaries of word meaning without original research, making them tertiary.
- Manuals Compile existing knowledge on procedures, summarizing and explaining for users, not offering original research, making them tertiary.
- A form of media that conceptualized, produced, and circulated by indigenous people as vehicles form communication, specifically for cultural preservation, cultural and artistic expression, political self-determination, and cultural sovereignty"
- Folk tales are indigenous media because they're stories passed down through generations, reflecting cultural values and traditions unique to a specific community.
- Folk songs qualify as indigenous media because they carry traditions, beliefs, and history through generations, reflecting a community's unique voice.
- Folk dances serve as indigenous media as they embody cultural heritage through movement, stories, and rituals passed down within a community.
- "A place and means of access to information, ideas, and works of imagination"
- Library Services: Function in linking people to the information they are looking for.
- Library Services: Function in gathering, cataloging, and preparing library materials.
- Library Services: Library computers fuel research with online resources and bridge the digital divide with public internet access.
- Library Services: Function in managing the library and services, conveying contracts, supervising library employees, and preparing budgets.
- School libraries are resource centers stocked with books, digital media, and comfy spots for reading. You can find them within schools, usually near classrooms.
- Academic libraries are treasure troves of research materials for colleges and universities. You can find them on campus, often grand buildings near the heart of the school
- Public libraries, free and open to all, offer books, computers, and programs. Find them scattered throughout communities, often in convenient central locations.
- Special libraries dive deep into specific subjects, unlike public libraries. Look for them within businesses (corporate libraries), hospitals (medical libraries), or museums (museum libraries).
- OPAC, or "online public access catalog," is the digital counterpart to the traditional library card catalog, replacing its print version.
- "A global Network of computers that allows computer users around the world to share information for various purposes." (Shelly & Campbell, 2012)
- A system of arbitrary, vocal symbols that permit all people in a given culture, or other people who have learned the system of that culture to communicate or to interact. (Finnochioro, 2010)
- Pertains to the technical and symbolic ingredients or codes and conventions that media and information professionals may select and use in an effort to communicate ideas, information and knowledge.
- Codes, conventions, formats, symbols and narratives structures that indicates the meaning of media messages to an audience.
- Literal meaning of the media.