Title: Using OneSearch (Module 3)
Course: Library ResearchPath, Fall 2021

Feedback shared by this category's questions, if wrong: No, that is the incorrect answer. You may want to review the tutorial again.

Q: If you have difficulty finding an article in full text or locating a book on the shelf, then what should you do?
- Spend as much time as it takes to locate the source
- Ask Siri or Alexa
- Ask a librarian
- Contact Neil deGrasse Tyson for help
A: Ask a librarian
If right: Correct! Librarians are the best search engines available; they can even help you with ideas and finding a research topic.

Q: When using OneSearch to find articles you can refine your search results list using all of the following with the exception of:
- Specific Discipline
- Publication date
- Full text
- Length of the article
- Subject
- Source type
- Language
A: Length of the article
If right: You are correct. Good work!

Q: According to the tutorial, your professors want you to find certain types of sources, because findings are constantly changing. Which types of sources should you find?
- Current articles written in the last few years
- Irrelevant articles that have nothing to do with your paper
- Websites created on your topic 15 years ago
- Presentations given at scholarly conferences
A: Current articles written in the last few years
If right: Correct! ISU Libraries' website can be accessed through BengalWeb or by going to isu.edu/library

Q: You may be able to find information and databases tailored to your major or research topic when using the "Subject Guides" tab on the ISU Libraries' homepage.
- True
- False
A: True
If right: Correct. Access ISU Libraries research guides from the library's homepage or go to isu.libguides.com

Q: According to the tutorial, what are the key pieces of information you need to look at when finding a book inside the library? Choose three (3) answers.
- Status: whether it is available or not available
- Location
- Call Number
- ISBN number
- The author's name
A: Status: whether it is available or not available; Location; Call Number
If right: Correct. Good work!

Q: How should you access an article if it is not available in full text through the ISU Libraries?
- Find it on the Internet and pay for one-time access to the article.
- Request it using the library's interlibrary loan program, which is free.
- Illegally download the article from a questionable website.
A: Request it using the library's interlibrary loan program, which is free.
If right: Yes, that is the right answer. In addition, Google Scholar, accessed through the library's website, can sometimes provide free access to articles that cannot be found in the ISU Libraries databases.

Q: You can find the OneSearch database on the ISU Libraries' homepage.
- True
- False
A: True
If right: Correct!

Q: You can use OneSearch to search both the library catalog and databases for books and scholarly articles.
- True
- False
A: True
If right: Yes, that is the right answer. OneSearch in a library search engine that supplies results from both the library catalog and most of the library databases.

Q: According to the tutorial, when you narrow your results to full text OneSearch will give you links to the full-text articles. Sometimes these links appear as PDF, HTML, or Find it @ ISU links. Clicking on these links can lead you to actual articles, so you can begin reading them.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: It is  possible to limit your search results in OneSearch to full-text only.
- True
- False
A: True

Q: OneSearch is the quick search to find sources related to your topic, such as:
- Books
- All of the above
- News Articles
- Journals Articles
A: All of the above

Q: Finding a call number will help you to locate the book on the shelf.
- True
- False
A: True