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| list of the types of information you have for your speech and the types you want to find |
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| when we take in more information than we can process but realize there still is more information we are expected to know |
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| words you can use to create specific phrases that broaden or narrow your search on the internet |
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| collections of information stored electronically so they are easy to find and retrieve |
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| database that indexes publishing data for books, periodical articles, government reports, statistics, patents, research reports, conference proceedings, and dissertations |
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| database that indexes the complete text of newspapers, periodicals, encyclopedias, research reports, court cases, books, and the like |
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| summary of the text in an article or publication |
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| alphabetical listing of the topics discussed in a specific publication, along with the corresponding year, volume, and page numbers |
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| planned interaction with another person that is organized around inquiry and response, with one person asking questions and the other person answers them |
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| question that fills out or follows up an answer to a previous question |
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| presenting another person's words and ideas as our own |
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| constructing a complete speech that you present as your own from portions of several different sources |
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| stealing an entire speech from a single source and presenting it as your own |
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| presenting select portions from a single speech as your own |
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| list of all the potential sources you'll use as you prepare your speech |
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