Title: SearchPath Module Questions
Course: Library Instruction Tutorials

Q: Being "information literate" requires: (Choose one.)
- Learning to read (Don't confuse information literacy with reading literacy. Information literacy is knowing how to pick the best sources for your needs.)
- Becoming a savvy user of information (Right! Information literacy is one of life's most important skills.)
- Using a library service (No, information literacy is knowing how to pick the best sources for your needs.)
- Reading a magazine (No, information literacy is knowing how to pick the best sources for your needs.)
A: Becoming a savvy user of information

Q: Decide whether the statements below describe information in the library or information on the Internet.

1. Information is organized.
2. Information is selected through a review process.
3. Information is housed in a permanent collection.
- Library (Correct! Libraries organize information that has been selected through a review process and then house that information in a permanent collection.)
- The Internet (Sorry, no. Information on the Internet is not organized; it is not reviewed; and nothing on the Internet is permanent.)
A: Library

Q: Why would you use a periodical index? (Choose one.)
- To check your email (No, it has nothing to do with email. Article indexes (also called periodical indexes) help you identify articles on a subject in journals, magazines, or newspapers.)
- To search the Internet (No, an article index helps you identify articles on a subject in periodicals. (To search the Internet you would use a search engine, but we'll talk more about that later.))
- To find citations of articles in journals, magazines, or newspapers (Right! You would find citations and often abstracts of articles. Sometimes the full text of articles is available, too.)
- To find out if the library owns a particular magazine or journal (A periodical index allows you to find which articles were published in particular issues of a magazine or journal, but not if the library owns that specific title. To see if the library owns the issue you need of a periodical, you would use the library catalog.)
A: To find citations of articles in journals, magazines, or newspapers

Q: The latest news can be found using this source. (Choose one.)
- Journals (No, journals may be published weekly, monthly, or annually. Journals would not report breaking news in a timely fashion.)
- Eli M. Oboler Library Catalog (No. The library catalog contains the records for everything owned by the library.)
- Internet (Right! Breaking news can be found on the Internet.)
- Magazines (No, magazines usually report the previous week's news.)
A: Internet

Q: Who publishes information on the Internet? (Choose all that apply.)
- Students
- Faculty
- People in foreign countries
- Libraries
- Government agencies
- Universities
- Companies
- Non-profit organizations
A: Students; Faculty; People in foreign countries; Libraries; Government agencies; Universities; Companies; Non-profit organizations
If right: Correct! All sorts of people publish on the Internet.
If partly right: Correct! All sorts of people publish on the Internet.

Q: Which of the following are effective strategies for choosing search terms?
- Write out your topic in a few sentences
- Highlight the main terms and phrases
- Ask a librarian to help you start your research.
- List abbreviations and alternate spellings of words
- Check a subject encyclopedia for ideas and concepts
- All of the above
A: All of the above
If right: You are correct. All of these are good strategies for choosing keywords.
If wrong: All of these options are good strategies for choosing keywords.

Q: True or False? In online databases, the records have searchable fields such as 'author', 'title' and 'subject headings'.
- True (Right on! Fields help you search more efficiently when you know specific information about an article. Other common fields are date, language and source.)
- False (Well...no. Library database records do have fields which allow for more targeted and efficient searches.)
A: True

Q: Imagine you are searching a library database for articles about college students' jobs. Choose the better search strategy from the examples below.

1. students and work, (work or employment or job) and students
2. students who work, work and employment and job and students
- Strategy 1 (Correct. These strategies use Boolean operators to find the most relevant articles.)
- Strategy 2 (Sorry. "Students who work" is not a correct Boolean search. "Work and employment and job and students" is formed with so many required terms that you probably won't find many useful articles. In fact, you may not find any articles at all.)
A: Strategy 1

Q: Which one of these types of records is not found in the Eli Library Catalog? (Choose one.)
- Books
- Articles (You are correct. Articles are not found in the library catalog. You'll need to use an online periodical index to identify an article on a topic, then look up the journal it is found in using the catalog.)
- Magazines
- Newspapers
A: Articles
If wrong: No. The records for books, magazines and newspapers are in the catalog.

Q: Truncation is (Choose one.)
- A way to search for alternate endings of words (You're right! Truncation is a way to search for alternate endings of words.)
- Having a lot of luggage (Sorry, wrong. Truncation is a way to search for alternate endings of words.)
A: A way to search for alternate endings of words

Q: Using the connector OR in a search (Choose one.)
- narrows your search (Sorry, wrong. The connector OR broadens your search and the connector AND narrows the search.)
- broadens your search (You're right! The connector OR broadens your search because either or both of the terms can be present.)
A: broadens your search

Q: You will get more results from which of these searches: (Choose one.)
- tobacco and advertising and children (Sorry, wrong. The Boolean operator OR broadens your search and the connector AND narrows the search.)
- tobacco or advertising or children (You're right! The Boolean operator OR broadens your search.)
A: tobacco or advertising or children

Q: Which one of these search types looks for terms anywhere in the record of a book or article? (Choose one.)
- Title search
- Subject search
- Keyword search
- Author search
A: Keyword search
If right: You're right! A keyword search looks for terms anywhere in the record of a book or article.
If wrong: No. A keyword search looks for terms anywhere in the record of a book or article.

Q: True or False? Using the Boolean Operator AND broadens your search, and you will get more records back.
- True (Well...no. The AND connector narrows your search because <b>both</b> terms must be present.)
- False (Right on! The AND connector narrows your search because <b>both</b> terms must be present.)
A: False

Q: Which item cannot be found using the Library Catalog? (Choose one.)
- Journal title (No. The records for many of the journal titles the library subscribes to are in the catalog.)
- Journal article (Yes. To identify a journal article, you will need to use an online database, sometimes called an article or periodical index. Sometimes the full-text article will be available in the database but more often, you will need to look up the journal title in the catalog to see if we own it.)
- Musical score (No. The records for musical scores owned by the library are in the catalog.)
- Video recording (No. The records for videos owned by the library are in the catalog.)
A: Journal article

Q: True or False? You can use the catalog to find books and articles that your professor has put on reserve.
- True (Right on! You will need to use the Course Reserve search in the catalog.)
- False (No. You can use the Course Reserve search in the catalog to find these books.)
A: True

Q: Where is this book located?

[Image: Catalog record with book title "This is how you lose her" and location of Main Collection]
- Reference Collection (1st Floor)
- Main Book Collection (2nd Floor) (Correct!)
- Special Collections (Basement)
- Government Documents (3rd Floor)
- Periodicals (3rd Floor)
A: Main Book Collection (2nd Floor)
If wrong: No, this book is in the Main Book Collection.

Q: True or False? You can see how many books you have checked out and when they are due using the Library Catalog.
- True (Right! Just use the "Your Record" button in the Catalog.)
- False (Incorrect. You can easily find this information using the "Your Record" button in the catalog.)
A: True

Q: To look up a book written by Jonathan Swift, the best search to use would be: (Choose one.)
- Title search (Incorrect. If you searched for Swift as a title, you would only find books that had Swift's name in the title. An author search would find books written by Swift.)
- Author search (Correct. An author search is the best way to find books written by a given author.)
- Keyword search (No. A keyword search will find books by Swift, but it will also find books about him, books that just mention his name somewhere, and books with the word "swift" somewhere in the record. The best search to use is an author search.)
- Subject heading search (Sorry. A subject heading will find books by Swift. But it will also search for books about him. The best search to use is an author search.)
A: Author search

Q: True or False? When searching the library catalog for the title of a book you leave off a, an, or the if it is the first word.
- True (Yes, because these words are so common that many catalogs and online periodical indexes are programmed not to search for them. Leave out articles of speech in other languages, too. Ex: search "miserables" for the book Les Miserables.)
- False (No. You do need to leave off a, an, and the when they are the first word of a title. Leave out articles of speech in other languages, too. Ex: search "miserables" for the book Les Miserables.)
A: True

Q: What is a call number?
- The number you call to reach the Reference Desk. (No. A call number is like an address. It is a combination of letters and numbers that show where a book or item is located in the library stacks.)
- A unique number that shows where a book is on the shelf. (Good choice! A call number is like an address. It is a combination of letters and numbers that show where a book or item is located in the library stacks.)
- The number on a book's barcode. (No. A call number is like an address. It is a combination of letters and numbers that show where a book or item is located in the library stacks.)
- The ISBN or International Standard Book Number (No. A call number is like an address. It is a combination of letters and numbers that show where a book or item is located in the library stacks. An ISBN is an acronym for International Standard Book Number, which is a unique number assigned to each book that indicates the publisher and book title.)
A: A unique number that shows where a book is on the shelf.
If wrong: Sorry. A call number is a unique combination of letters and numbers that shows where a book or item is located in the library stacks.

Q: True or False? When looking for a book on a topic, a good strategy to use is to first do a keyword search and then look at the subject terms or headings that may lead you to more useful books.
- True (Yes. They may give you other terms to use in your search.)
- False (Wrong. Subject terms can help to focus your search or suggest other terms to use in your search and may in fact lead to more books that are useful.)
A: True

Q: By using a keyword search in the catalog you can: (Choose Two)
- Combine two or more concepts (Yes, a Keyword search is the only type of search that lets you combine concepts.)
- Find textbooks for your class (You could try this, but a Title or Author search would be more focused. Also, there are very few textbooks in most libraries, including college libraries.)
- Search the Internet (No, to search the Internet you would use a search engine on the Web.)
- Use your own search terms (Yes, this is one of the advantages of a keyword search.)
A: Combine two or more concepts; Use your own search terms

Q: The record (citation) for an article in an online article index or database will provide the following information: (Choose one.)
- The date it was published (You're right that the date of publication is provided, but so is other important information. The citation (record) in an online database provides the information that is essential for locating the article: its author, its title, the name of the periodical in which it is published, date of publication, page numbers, and sometimes an abstract or summary of the article.)
- The title of the magazine or journal in which the article appears (You're right that the title of the periodical is included, but so is other important information The citation (record) in an online database provides the information that is essential for locating the article: its author, its title, the title of the periodical in which it is published, date of publication, page numbers, and sometimes an abstract or summary of the article.)
- The author's name (You're right that the author's name is included, if available, but so is other important information. The citation (record) in an online database provides the information that is essential for locating the article: its author, its title, the title of the periodical in which it is published, date of publication, page numbers, and sometimes an abstract or summary of the article.)
- All of the above (Absolutely correct! The record in an online database provides the citation information that is essential for locating the article: its author, its title, the title of the magazine or journal in which it is published, page numbers, date of publication, and sometimes an abstract or summary of the article.)
A: All of the above

Q: You need to find articles about the use of credit cards to buy products via the Internet. Which one of the following databases would be the most appropriate source to use? (Choose one.)
- Biological & Agricultural Index (No, sorry. Here the most appropriate index is Business Source Complete, because the topic is about buying and selling using the Internet. Biological & Agricultural Index provides journal citations in areas such as agriculture and biology; the Oboler Library Catalog does not index articles at all; and Humanities Abstracts indexes journals in such disciplines as art, philosophy, and religion.)
- Oboler Library Catalog (No, sorry. Here the most appropriate index is Business Source Complete, because the topic is about buying and selling using the Internet. Biological & Agricultural Index provides journal citations in areas such as agriculture and biology; the Oboler Library Catalog does not index articles at all; and Humanities Abstracts indexes journals in such disciplines as art, philosophy, and religion.)
- Business Source Complete (Right. Business Source Complete is correct, because the topic is about buying and selling using the Internet, a business topic.)
- Humanities Abstracts (No, sorry. Here the most appropriate index is Business Source Complete, because the topic is about buying and selling using the Internet. Biological & Agricultural Index provides journal citations in areas such as agriculture and biology; the Oboler Library Catalog does not index articles at all; and Humanities Abstracts indexes journals in such disciplines as art, philosophy, and religion.)
A: Business Source Complete

Q: You are writing a paper about the migration of Africanized honey bees to the United States and you have found the following article:

"Flight of the Killer Bees." Newsweek, v. 117 no 19 (Nov.14, 1994) p.25.

Would this be considered a scholarly journal article?
- Yes (No, it is an article that appears in Newsweek, a popular magazine written for general public.)
- No (Correct. It is an article that appears in Newsweek, a popular magazine written for general public.)
A: No

Q: You want to find recent articles on cars that get good fuel mileage due to specialized engines. You have searched the topic in Academic Search Premier using the keywords "car and fuel and mileage." Below is the partial record (citation and subject terms) for one of the items retrieved:

Title: Hybrid Fuel Rental Agency's Fast Ride.
Author: Bounds, Gwendolyn
Source: Wall Street Journal, Eastern Ed.; 7/11/2006, vol 248 issue 8, p. B1-B9
Subject terms:
AUTOMOBILE leasing & renting
AUTOMOBILES--Maintenance & repair
GASOLINE
PRICES
HYBRID electric vehicles

You want to find more articles similar to this but that might be closer to your topic. Which of the subject terms will help you focus your search best?
- Automobile leasing & renting (No, sorry. 'Automobile leasing & renting' is a side issue. Using the subject 'hybrid electric vehicles will probably get you the best results.)
- Automobiles--maintenance and repair (No, sorry. 'Automobiles--maintenance & repair' is a side issue. Using the subject 'hybrid electric vehicles will probably get you the best results.)
- Hybrid electric vehicles (Correct." 'Hybrid electric vehicles' is a subject that will help you retrieve articles specifically about this type of energy-efficient engine. Note that there are other types of specialized engines that the subject 'hybrid electric vehicles' will not include, however. A subject like 'Automobiles--fuel consumption' might be very useful. To find all the articles on your topic, you may need to try other search terms and subjects.)
- Prices (No, sorry. 'Prices' is a side issue. Using the subject 'hybrid electric vehicles will probably get you the best results.)
A: Hybrid electric vehicles

Q: How can you tell if you are looking at a popular magazine? (Choose two.)
- Articles are written for the general public (Yes. Magazine articles are written by journalists for the general public.)
- Articles are in-depth and often have a bibliography (No. Articles in magazines are often short and rarely have a bibliography.)
- Issues often have illustrations or photographs. (Magazine articles are often illustrated with photos or other graphics.)
- Issues have few, if any, advertisements (Magazines often have a great many advertisements, whereas scholarly journals seldom do.)
A: Articles are written for the general public; Issues often have illustrations or photographs.

Q: Most of the article indexes (online databases) below would help you find information on recent events in the Middle East. Which of these articles indexes would not be a good choice to find this type of information? (Choose one.)
- Newspaper Source (articles from over 250 national, international and local newspapers)
- Biological Abstracts/BIOSIS (articles on the life sciences, including current research) (Right. Biological Abstracts/BIOSIS deals strictly with biological topics, so if you needed current news on stem cell research, it might be a good source; but for political news, choose one of the other general news sources: Newspaper Source, ProQuest Newspapers, or LexisNexis Academic.)
- ProQuest Newspapers (includes current articles from over 30 major national newspapers)
- LexisNexis Academic (full text collection of databases particularly strong in news, law and business)
A: Biological Abstracts/BIOSIS (articles on the life sciences, including current research)
If wrong: A, C, D. Any of these sources would be a great choice for recent news of political topics. Biological Abstracts is a good idea to use to find information in the biological sciences.

Q: You have this citation for an article:

Jagger, Thomas H. and James B. Elsner. "Climatology Models for Extreme Hurricane Winds Near the United States." Journal of Climate, 19(3), July, 2006, 3220-3236.

What is the best way to search in order to determine if the Library has access to the article?
- Search the article title, "Climatology Models for Extreme Hurricane Winds Near the United States," in the Library Catalog. (No. Individual articles are not listed in the Library Catalog. Use the A to Z Journal List and look up the journal title instead.)
- Search the source title, Journal of Climate, in the A to Z Journals List. (Correct! You need to find our in the library has access (either in print, or electronically) to the journal, and the A to Z Journal List is the best way to find that information, since the library catalog doesn't include information about electronic version of articles. Also the library catalog does not list individual articles by title.)
- Search for the primary author's name, Thomas H. Jagger, in the Library Catalog. (No. Individual journal articles are not listed in the Library Catalog. Use the A to Z Journal List and search for the journal title, instead. However, if you want to locate books by this author, you can use the Library Catalog's Author Search, and type in the last name first, followed by the first name.)
- Search for the subject heading, "ocean-atmosphere interaction," in the A to Z Journal List. (No. The A to Z Journal List does not list items by subject headings. It is just a list of journal tiles that the Library has owns in print or has access to electronically. So you would search Journal of Climate in the A to Z Journal List to determine in the library has access to this article. However, if you wanted to locate books on the topic, try searching ocean-atmosphere interaction in the Library catalog's Subject search.)
A: Search the source title, Journal of Climate, in the A to Z Journals List.

Q: How can you find out how far back in time the coverage for a journal article index (database) extends?
- All the databases include the full text of all the articles in all the issues of the journal titles they index. (Sorry, we hope this will be true someday, but for now, most databases only cover a limited time period. Click on the symbol to the left of the database name on the 'Databases -- Alphabetic Listing' page for information about what that database includes and covers.)
- Coverage begins in the 1980s, when computers were invented. (No, although in some cases the coverage does begin in the 1980s, the actual coverage varies greatly from one database to the next. Fortunately, in many cases, an effort is being made to (by database vendors and journal publishers) to extend coverage back to the earliest times. Click on the symbol to the left of the database name on the 'Databases -- Alphabetic Listing' page for information about what that database includes and covers.)
- Click on the question mark symbol to the left of the database name, on the "Databases -- Alphabetic Listing" page for information about what that database includes and covers. (Yes! That is correct.)
- Check the library catalog for this information. (No. For the most part, this sort of information about electronic journal article databases is not included in the library's catalog. Click on the symbol to the left of the database name on the 'Databases -- Alphabetic Listing' page for information about what that database includes and covers.)
A: Click on the question mark symbol to the left of the database name, on the "Databases -- Alphabetic Listing" page for information about what that database includes and covers.

Q: The article databases available through the Oboler Library at Idaho State University only index (i.e. only include the citations and abstracts for) journals owned by the library.
- True (No, the databases index a lot of items we do not have at this library. That is because the databases are created by outside companies (not the Oboler Library) and they don't know what we have available here. If you need an article that is not available in print or in full text, we can probably get it from another library. Ask a librarian for help to request the article through interlibrary loan. (Note that there is a small fee for this service.))
- False (You're right! The databases index a lot of items we do not have at this library. That is because the databases are created by outside companies (not the Oboler Library) and they don't know what we have available here. If you need an article that is not available in print or in full text, we can probably get it from another library. Ask a librarian for help to request the article through interlibrary loan. (Note that there is a small fee for this service.)
A: False

Q: You want to find material about the pros and cons of gun control. Using a search engine, which of these strategies would be most effective? (Choose two.)
- Enter the keywords gun control. (No, for a more effective search, use quotes around the term "gun control" to ensure that it will be searched as a phrase, not as separate words.)
- Enter the keywords "gun control" with quotes around them. (Good choice! You remembered that quotes around a term ensure that it will be searched as a phrase, not as separate words.)
- Use additional words like against and for in your search. (No, although you may find a few relevant sites using against and for you will get better results using nouns like controversy, debate, or issue when you want material covering two sides of an issue.)
- Use additional words like controversy, debate, or issue in your search. (Yes, nouns like controversy, debate, or issue will help you find material covering two sides of an issue.)
A: Enter the keywords "gun control" with quotes around them.; Use additional words like controversy, debate, or issue in your search.

Q: True or False? The Oboler Library provides Web resources by subject on its Web site. These include guides for Economics, Education, Physics, and many other subjects.
- True (Yes, there are subject guides to resources listed in the Resources by Subject on the library web site. They include many subject disciplines--everything from American Studies to Women's Studies.)
- False (No, sorry. There are many subject guides to resources in Resources by Subject on the library web site. They include many subject disciplines--everything from American Studies to Women's Studies.)
A: True

Q: Which of these protocols is included as a function of the Internet?
- FTP
- HTTP
- E-mail
- All of the above (Absolutely correct! The Internet includes all four of these functions. These protocols allow you to communicate with others (E-mail), move files (FTP), or access Web pages (HTTP).)
A: All of the above
If wrong: Right, as far as it goes. But the Internet includes all three of these functions. They allow you to move files (FTP), access Web pages (HTTP) and communicate with others using e-mail.

Q: True or False? Sites in a subject directory differ from those found by a search engine because they are chosen by people, rather than software.
- True (Correct, sites in a subject directory are selected by people who try to choose the best sites for a subject category. Search engine results are a match between your terms and the terms found in Web pages of the search engine's database, a database created using software called spiders or robots.)
- False (Sorry. Sites in a subject directory are selected by people who try to choose the best sites for a subject category. Search engine results are a match between your terms and the terms found in Web pages of the search engine's database, a database created using software called spiders or robots.)
A: True

Q: Which is the best tool for finding current job listings in Malaysia? (Choose one.)
- Library Catalog (No, the library catalog contains a record of everything the library owns. It is not the best place to look for current job openings.)
- Article index (No, article indexes contain the records of magazine and journal articles. Because the process of writing an article, submitting it for publication, and publishing all takes a certain amount of time, this wouldn't be the best place to look for current job openings.)
- Web (Yes. Timeliness is one of the strengths of the Web. Yahoo!, for example, has a current careers and job listing feature. It also has local Yahoos! with this feature for cities and for foreign countries.)
- Encyclopedia (No, an encyclopedia is a good source for background information. It is not the best place to look for current job openings.)
A: Web

Q: True or False? All search engines return the same results.
- True (No, actually they don't. Each search engine uses software to compile its own database of pages found on the Web, and has its own formula or algorithm for selection. So each search engine will offer different results.)
- False (You're right! Each search engine uses software to compile its own database of pages found on the Web, and has its own formula or algorithm for selection. So each search engine will offer different results.)
A: False

Q: True or False? You don't need to check information from the Web because everything posted to the Internet has been reviewed and fact-checked.
- True (Sorry, no. While you can find peer-reviewed articles through Google Scholar and fact-checked newspaper stories on newspaper Web sites, the vast majority of the information on the Internet has not been through any kind of review process.)
- False (Correct! While you can find peer-reviewed articles through Google Scholar and fact-checked newspaper stories on newspaper Web sites, the vast majority of the information on the Internet has not been through any kind of review process.)
A: False

Q: True or False? You don't need to credit someone's ideas as long as you change some of their words.
- True (Wrong! Even if you paraphrase, you must acknowledge the ideas of others or you are committing plagiarism.)
- False (Right! Even if you paraphrase, you must acknowledge the ideas of others or you are committing plagiarism.)
A: False

Q: The types of information that you need for citing sources include: (Choose all that apply.)
- Date of publication
- Author's Name
- Issue
- Title of Journal
- All of the above. (All of these are elements used in citing sources, depending on the type of source (Web, a journal article, a book, etc.). This is the type of information you will need when you cite your sources.)
A: All of the above.
If wrong: All of these are elements used in citing sources, depending on the type of source (Web, a journal article, a book, etc.). This is the type of information you will need when you cite your sources.

Q: True or False? Because the Internet is free you can download and use anything on it without citing or getting permission.
- True (Wrong! If you are cutting and pasting text from the Web, you need to acknowledge where the material came from by citing it. Otherwise, you are guilty of plagiarism. If you download images, music, or files you need to get permission so that you don't violate copyright.)
- False (Correct! If you are cutting and pasting text from the Web, you need to acknowledge where the material came from by citing it. Otherwise, you are guilty of plagiarism. If you download images, music, or files you need to get permission so that you don't violate copyright.)
A: False

Q: You can avoid plagiarizing by: (Choose all that apply.)
- Using quotation marks when directly stating another person's words.
- Using the ideas of other people sparingly and only to support your own argument.
- Taking notes about your sources, including citation information for each source--even Web sources.
A: Using quotation marks when directly stating another person's words.; Using the ideas of other people sparingly and only to support your own argument.; Taking notes about your sources, including citation information for each source--even Web sources.
If right: All of the above are good ways to help keep you on track and your paper free from plagiarism.
If partly right: All of the above are good ways to help keep you on track and your paper free from plagiarism.

Q: The style guide you should use when writing your citations is: (Choose one.)
- MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers
- A Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations
- The guide specified by your professor (Correct. If your professor does not mention a style guide, you should ask him or her which to use.)
- The Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association
A: The guide specified by your professor
If wrong: Incorrect. This is a good manual, but your style guide should be determined by your professor.

Q: You can access the Student Moodle Guide and additional Moodle handouts from the Student Support section at the top of the Moodle screen:

[Image: The drop down menu located at the top of every Moodle screen]
- True (Yes! These handouts are located in the Student Support section.)
- False (Oops- These handouts are located in the Student Support section.)
A: True

Q: A link to library technical support is available via the Moodle page for this course.
- True (Yes! If you have trouble with any of the library's resources, the general tech support will be able to help.)
- False (There are links to this information on the Moodle page. If you have trouble with any of the library's resources, the general tech support will be able to help.)
A: True