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Q3 - 6media and Information Sources

The document discusses the importance of various information sources, including indigenous knowledge, libraries, and the Internet, highlighting their unique features and classifications as primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Indigenous knowledge is characterized by its local relevance and conservation ethics, while libraries provide organized access to information and serve different community needs. The Internet offers vast information access but requires careful evaluation of reliability, emphasizing the importance of using credible sources for informed decision-making.

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14 views17 pages

Q3 - 6media and Information Sources

The document discusses the importance of various information sources, including indigenous knowledge, libraries, and the Internet, highlighting their unique features and classifications as primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Indigenous knowledge is characterized by its local relevance and conservation ethics, while libraries provide organized access to information and serve different community needs. The Internet offers vast information access but requires careful evaluation of reliability, emphasizing the importance of using credible sources for informed decision-making.

Uploaded by

vergaranoah240
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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MEDIA AND INFORMATION

SOURCES
MELCS: CONTRAST INDIGENOUS MEDIA TO THE MORE COMMON SOURCES OF
INFORMATION SUCH AS A LIBRARY, THE INTERNET, ETC. (MIL11/12MIS-IIIE-13)
(MIL11/12MIS-IIIE-14)
Introduction to Information
Sources

● Understanding the importance of


reliable information sources is
crucial.
● There are three main sources of
information: indigenous knowledge,
libraries, and the Internet.
● Information sources can also be
classified as primary, secondary, and
tertiary.
Indigenous Knowledge

● Indigenous knowledge is unique to


specific groups of people.
● Also known as local knowledge, folk
knowledge, or traditional wisdom.
● It is generated through observing
local conditions and adapting
solutions.
Features of Indigenous Knowledge

● Locally appropriate and adapted to specific environments.


● Restraint in resource exploitation for survival needs.
● Diversified production systems to avoid risks.
More Features of Indigenous
Knowledge

● Respect for nature and a


conservation ethic.
● Human dependence on nature for
survival.
● Flexibility and openness to new
knowledge.
● Strong social responsibility within
communities.
Understanding Libraries

● Libraries are places with collections


of books, music, and information.
● They provide access to both physical
and electronic resources.
● Libraries serve various functions to
connect people with information.
Library Services

● User services link people to the information they seek.


● Technical services gather and catalog library materials.
● Computer services maintain databases and software.
● Administrative services manage library operations and budgets.
Types of Libraries

● Academic libraries serve colleges


and universities.
● Public libraries serve cities and
towns.
● School libraries cater to students
from Kindergarten to Grade 12.
● Special libraries are found in specific
environments (e.g., hospitals,
corporations).
The Internet as an
Information Source

● The Internet is a global network of


interconnected computer networks.
● It provides various information and
communication facilities.
● Information is transmitted through
standardized communication
protocols.
Using the Internet for Information

● The Internet allows access to a vast array of information and services.


● It includes file transfers, emails, web pages, and online chats.
● It is more accurate to say information is found "through" the Internet.
Primary Sources of
Information

● Primary sources are original


materials from a specific time
period.
● They have not been filtered or
modified through analysis.
● Examples include artifacts, diaries,
patents, and audio/video recordings.
Examples of Primary
Sources

● Artifacts: tools or works of art


created by humans.
● Diaries: personal records of daily
activities and experiences.
● Patents: exclusive rights granted to
inventors for their inventions.
Secondary Sources of Information

● Secondary sources analyze, interpret, or evaluate primary sources.


● They provide explanations and discussions of evidence.
● Examples include reviews, treatises, and encyclopedias.
Types of Secondary
Sources
● Index type: bibliographies and
indexing periodicals.
● Survey type: examinations or
descriptions of subjects.
● Reference type: materials collected
from others' works.
Tertiary Sources of
Information
● Tertiary sources organize and collect
primary and secondary sources.
● They include bibliographies,
directories, and guides to literature.
● Useful for finding comprehensive
information on a topic.
Importance of Reliable Sources

● Using reliable sources is essential for accurate information.


● It helps in making informed decisions and understanding topics better.
● Always evaluate the credibility of your sources.
Engaging with Information
Sources

● How do you determine if a source is


reliable?
● What strategies do you use to find
information?
● Discuss the importance of each type
of source in your research.

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