Question

• setting a \boxed{} will help to understand when to stop the current research and start again later

◦ this can be any amount of time, but the time limit must be upheld for it to serve the correct purpose

• once a search has been completed and a \boxed{} has been found, the information can be used
• the information on the internet is not always correct or reliable
• understanding the source of the information can help \boxed{} the website
• the \boxed{} name is the first indicator of a reliable website

◦ web addresses ending with .org or .gov tend to be more credible than .com websites

• double - check the reference at the \boxed{} of the website and the last date edited

◦ some websites like wikipedia can be \boxed{} by anyone
◦ these should not be used as a credible source, as anyone can \boxed{} the information to what they please

options: time limit, verify, after, difficult, bottom, domain, website, edited

Explanation:

Each blank is filled by matching the context to the provided vocabulary terms, ensuring logical fit for research and source evaluation concepts.

1. The first blank refers to a time-based stop for research, matching "time limit".
2. The second blank refers to the end goal of a search, matching "website".
3. The third blank describes validating a website's trustworthiness, matching "verify".
4. The fourth blank refers to the suffix part of a web address, matching "domain".
5. The fifth blank refers to the lower section of a webpage, matching "bottom".
6. The sixth blank describes how sites like Wikipedia can be modified, matching "edited".
7. The seventh blank describes changing information freely, matching "alter".

Answer:

1. time limit
2. website
3. verify
4. domain
5. bottom
6. edited
7. alter