Illustrate how to search academic resources on the Internet.

1. Start by using a search engine such as Google Scholar or a database like JSTOR or PubMed. These platforms are specifically designed to search for academic resources.

2. Enter keywords related to your topic of interest in the search bar. Be specific with your search terms to narrow down the results.

3. Use quotation marks to search for exact phrases or terms. For example, if you are looking for information on climate change, you can search for "climate change effects on biodiversity" to find more relevant results.

4. Use filters to refine your search results. Most academic databases allow you to filter results by publication date, author, journal, and more. This can help you find the most recent and relevant sources.

5. Look for peer-reviewed sources. Peer-reviewed articles have been evaluated by experts in the field and are considered more reliable and credible.

6. Take note of the sources that seem most relevant to your research. Make sure to save the citation information for each source so you can properly cite it in your own work.

7. Access the full text of the sources you find. Some sources may be behind a paywall, but many universities and libraries provide access to academic journals and articles for their students and faculty.

8. Evaluate the sources you find for credibility and relevance to your research. Consider the author's credentials, the publication date, and the methodology used in the study.

9. Keep track of the sources you use in your research. Create a bibliography or reference list to properly cite all the sources you have consulted in your work.

Step 1: Define Your Search Terms

- Identify the keywords and concepts related to your research topic.
- Consider using specific jargon or technical terms.
- Think about synonyms and related terms.

Step 2: Choose Appropriate Databases

- Google Scholar: A comprehensive database for academic literature.
- JSTOR: A repository for academic journals across various disciplines.
- PubMed: A database specifically for biomedical and life science literature.
- Web of Science: A citation database that tracks the impact of research publications.

Step 3: Use Advanced Search Options

- Boolean Operators: Use AND, OR, and NOT to combine keywords.
- Phrase Search: Enclose keywords in quotation marks to search for exact phrases.
- Field Search: Limit your search to specific fields, such as author or publication title.
- Filters: Narrow down results by publication type, date range, or other criteria.

Step 4: Evaluate Search Results

- Relevance: Ensure the results are closely related to your topic.
- Source Credibility: Consider the reputation and authority of the publisher or author.
- Citation Information: Verify the accuracy of citations and check for any potential biases.

Step 5: Refine Your Search

- Expand or Narrow Your Terms: Adjust your keywords or search parameters based on the relevance of results.
- Use Wildcards: Add an asterisk (-) to a search term to find variations, e.g., "educat-" for "education" or "educational."
- Truncation: Use a pipe symbol (|) to truncate search terms, e.g., "psychol|ogy" for "psychology" or "psychological."

Additional Tips

- Use a Search History: Keep track of your searches to avoid repeating efforts.
- Set Up Alerts: Register for email notifications when new literature on your topic is published.
- Consult with a Librarian: Seek assistance from a university or public librarian for expert guidance.
- Be Patient: Academic research often requires iterative searches to find relevant and high-quality resources.

1. Types of Human Resources Reports does not include; -
             A. Employee Information Report   B Financial Report C. Compensation reports None
2. Which of the following is the correct abbreviation of HRM?
A. Human Resource Management
B. Human Resourcefulness Management
C. Human Relation Management
D. Humanistic Relation Management
3. Which of the following correctly defines the Human Resource Department?
A. Functional department
B. Service department
C. Line department
D. Authority department
4. _____ is a contingency plan that has been put in place to retrieve records in case they are lost, destroyed, or compromised.
A. records management
B. inactive record maintenance
C. FERPA
D. disaster recovery
Provide short answer for the following question
6. What qualifies as a record?
7. When and how do I dispose of records I no longer need?
8. What is an organization’s record schedule?

9. What are the different types of records you would store in an active file?
10. Explain the difference between Operational & strategic planning.
 

9. What are the different types of records you would store in an active file?

9. What are the different types of records you would store in an active file?