Mindset and Google Research

If I don’t get it right first try, I’ll never be good at it.

My brain is like a muscle—it gets stronger with practice.

I’m only good at things I’m born smart in.

Challenges show I’m not good at something.

True

False

1. Use Google Images, News, or Videos

1. Search specific domains: 

.gov, .edu, .org

Try synonyms (different words that mean the same thing)

Go on TikTok and type your topic into the search bar

Click on the first webstie that pops up in your search.

Use CTRL+F or CMD+F to find words on a page.

Use Google Scholar for books and academic sources.

Try different ways to ask your question.

Orca hunting strategies site:.edu

Orca migration timelines

Orca hunting techniques Google Videos

Orca predatory behavior Google Scholar

Rome vs America 😜

Roman Empire making USA

Roman Republic U.S. Constitution comparison site:.edu

Why did Rome fall and did the USA copy them?

It shows the address of a specific website. Ex: https://www.typingclub.com

It stands for Universal Research Laws and tells you what websites are good to use.

.com

.gov

.iykyk

.edu

-Who appears in it?

-Where can you post it online?

-When was it first used by a researcher?

-Who is the main character?

-What ads can you find on the website?

-Why was the page created?

-Who wrote it?

-What is it's purpose?

-Where is it published? (Who own's the website)

It only talks about one side of an argument.

It has strong opinions and uses emotional language.

It leaves out important facts that don’t support the author's opinion.

All of the above.