Exercise 3

1. What is the difference between journal and a magazine?

Magazine or Journal? Some clues for telling the difference

Authorship:

Journal articles are written by experts in the field, and indicate the authors and their affiliations. Articles are usually reviewed and critically evaluated by a board of experts in the field (refereed). On the other hand, some magazine articles are not signed and are not evaluated by experts in the field, but by editors or staff .

Length:
Journal articles are usually longer articles, providing in-depth analysis of topics. Magazine articles are shorter and provide broader overviews of topics.

Language/Audience:
Journal articles are written in the jargon of the field for scholarly readers (professors, researchers, or students). Magazine articles are usually written in non-technical language for anyone to understand.

Method:
Journal articles often attempt to prove a thesis by experimentation or documentary evidence, are usually more structured, and may include these sections: abstract, literature review, methodology, results, conclusion, bibliography

Sources:
Journal articles always have bibliographies and/or footnotes listing sources consulted by the author(s).

Graphics:

Journal articles often include charts or graphics, but rarely include lots of glossy photographs or advertising.

Page Numbers:

Journal page numbers are usually sequential through all issues in a volume. Magazine pages numbers usually start over with each issue.

Example of Journal and Magazine

                               
            Journal                      Magazine           

                                    

2.DDC& Lc classification

LC classification Summary
A General Works
B Philosophy, Psychology, Religion
C Auxiliary Sciences of History
D History (Includes Travel)
E America
F United States, Canada Latin America
L Education
M Music
N Fine Arts
P Language and Literature
Q Science
R Medicine
S Agriculture
T Technology

DDc works well in smaller libraies, but it isn’t specific enough for large, diverse collections.

DDC has ten major classes
000 Generalities
100 Philosophy/Psychology
200 Religion
300 Social Sciences
400 Language
500 Natural Sciences/Mathematics
600 Technology
700 The Arts
800 Literature/Rhetoric
900 Geography/History

3.Access the library website: What Is a Call Number?

A call number is a group of numbers and/or letters put together to tell you where in the library
to find your book.

A call number is locatedat the bottom of the book on the spine.It helps you to find your books quicker.Once you've got your call number from the card catalog, it's time to go find your book!

This is where a call number is located: Here's something to remember:
Don't let it confuse you, but just because it's a call number doesn't mean it has numbers! Some call numbers are made up of letters. We'll show you some examples later.

4.what are sources of knowledge?

Inspiration, revelation, insight, intuition, ecstasy, divine sight and the supreme, blissful state are the seven planes of knowledge. There are four sources of knowledge: instinct, reason, intuition, and direct knowledge of Brahman (God) or Brahma-Jnana (knowledge of God).

Instinct

When an ant crawls on your right arm, the left hand automatically moves towards the right arm to drive the ant away. The mind does not reason here. When you see a scorpion near your leg, you withdraw the leg automatically. This is called instinctive or automatic movement. As you cross a street, how instinctively you move your body to save yourself from the cars! There is no thought during such kind of mechanical movement.

Instinct is found in animals and birds also. In birds, the ego does not interfere with the free, divine flow and play. Hence the work done by them through their instinct is more perfect than that done by human beings. Have you ever noticed the intricate and exquisite work done by birds in the building of their beautiful nests ?

Reason

Reason is higher than instinct and is found only in human beings. It collects facts, generalizes, reasons out from cause to effect, from effect to cause, from premises to conclusions, from propositions to proofs. It concludes, decides and comes to final judgment. It takes you safely to the door of intuition and leaves you there.

Belief, reason, knowledge and faith are the four important psychic processes. First you have belief in a doctor. You go to him for diagnosis and treatment. The doctor makes a thorough examination of you and prescribes certain medicines. You take them. You reason out: "Such and such is the disease. The doctor has given me some iron and iodide. Iron will improve my blood. The iodide will stimulate the lymphatics and absorb the exudation and growth in the liver. So I should take it."

Then, by a regular and systematic course of these drugs, the disease is cured in a month. You then get knowledge and have perfect faith in the efficacy of the medicine and the proficiency of the doctor. You recommend this doctor and his drugs to your friends so that they too might benefit from his treatment.

Intuition

Intuition is personal spiritual experience. The knowledge obtained through the functioning of the causal body (Karana Sarira) is intuition. Sri Aurobindo calls it the Supermind or Supramental Consciousness. There is direct perception of truth, or immediate knowledge through Samadhi or the Superconscious State. You know things in a flash.

Professor Bergson preached about intuition in France to make the people understand that there was a higher source of knowledge than the intellect.

In intuition there is no reasoning process at all. It is direct perception. Intuition transcends reason but does not contradict it. Intellect takes a man to the door of intuition and returns. Intuition is Divya Drishti (divine vision); it is the eye of wisdom. Spiritual flashes and glimpses of truth, inspiration, revelation and spiritual insight come through intuition.

The mind has to be pure for one to know that it is the intuition that is functioning at a particular moment.

Brahma-Jnana (knowledge of God) is above intuition. It transcends the causal body and is the highest form of knowledge. It is the only Reality.

5.what do you read this week?

The nation

Move to set up greenhouse farming

Published on: 9/14/2009.
STEPS are being taken to provide greenhouse farming technology in Barbados.
This was revealed by Senator Haynesley Benn during his remarks at a service of the southern zone of Wesleyan churches held at the Lloyd Erskine Sandiford Centre yesterday.

"We are embarking on a programme with some secondary schools and the EPA [environmental protection agency) involving greenhouse farming," he told the gathering which also included 4H members from the Wilkie Cumberbatch, Luther Thorne and St Davids primary schools.
Greenhouse farming technology maximises on inputs like nutrition, pesticide application, irrigation and light to achieve optimum results.
However, Benn said that the greenhouse farming initiative was not aimed at replacing working the land.
"This is not to get people away from the fields," he stated. (LW)

Exercise 2

1.What is information literacy skill?

Information literacy skills are skills you will need through your life. We are always seeking information. What car or stereo should I buy? Which college should I choose? Which book should I read next? How can I sell this idea to my boss? How can I convince the school board to act on my proposal? Information helps us reach conclusions, make our choices, and communicate more effectively. But the good stuff is often buried in heaps of junk. We need to continue to improve our searching, evaluating and communication skills in a changing information environment.

2.What is SQRW ?


SQRW is a strategy for talking notes and reading. SQRW stands for:

Survey is when you just look through a sheet of paper or a book quickly and find the main ideas of what it is all about. Read the title, summary, conclusion to get a better under standing of what it is about.


Question Always keep a question in mind it will help you to understand more about the thing that you are reading from for example if the title of a story is "Ways to hurt someone badly" use the words who, what, when, where, what to understand more.


Read the information on each heading to answer every questioned you asked yourself. While you are doing this activity you may need to change a question for it to be answered.

Write the answers and the questions into a notebook reread it to make sure that it is contains all the important things.






3. USE Big6 skills { step 1-6 } of the topic you know the best ?



3.1Task Definition

- Define the problem

Why you choose this topic?

"Because, I like Korea series and want to go south Korea,so I want to know all information of Korea befor I go . This reason why I choose this topic."

3.2 Information Seeking Strategies

" Korea "

key world


1. Korea series








2.Korea Food












3.Korea Fashion {Model, Surgrey, Actor,actress}

4.Korea Music

5.Korea Culture

6.Korea Travel{Snow, Palace}












- Use the internet and get book lets feom Korea travel agency.

3.3Location and Access

Sources :

Korea Culture:


http://www.korea.net/korea/korea.asp

http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/oldworld/asia/koreanculture.html

www.lifeinkorea.com/Culture/spotlight.cfm


Korea trval :

www.lifeinkorea.com/travel2/

www.koreastory.org/korea-travel-guide -

www.lonelyplanet.com/south-korea

www.koreatraveltimes.com/

Korea book:

www.krbook.net/

http://writer.dek-d.com/dek-d/story/view.php?id=516177

www.digitalkorea.info/


3.4Use of Information

Read from:

www.korea.net/korea/kor_loca.asp?code=W05

3.5 Synthesis

Discovering Korea

Seoul Located along the Hangang River, Seoul has grown into a teeming metropolis with a population of more than 10 million. Over the years, the capital city of Korea has greatly expanded in the process of urbanization and industrialization and continues to grow as the thriving center of the country's political, economic, cultural and educational activities. Seoul is the world's 10th-largest city. Its past and present coexist in a fascinating way: centuries-old palaces, city gates, shrines, gardens and priceless art collections attest to the city's illustrious past, while the glistening facades of soaring skyscrapers and the bustling traffic represent its vibrant present. The old city was encircled by four inner mountains and four outer mountains. Bugaksan in the north, Naksan in the east, Inwangsan in the west, and Namsan in the south are "the inner mountains" as all were originally inside the old city walls of the Joseon capital. The four outer mountains are Bukhansan in the north, Yongmasan in the east, Deogyangsan in the west, and Gwanaksan in the south. Each mountain has a unique beauty of its own while boasting natural scenic landscapes and spectacular views overlooking the city of Seoul. There are also numerous mountain springs that freely provide clean, clear water to refresh weary hikers. In Seoul, the must-see attractions are the ancient royal palaces of the Joseon Dynasty: Gyeongbokgung, Deoksugung, Changdeokgung, and Changgyeonggung. Jongmyo, the royal ancestral shrine of the Joseon Dynasty, and Changdeokgung's adjacent Huwon (Rear Garden also known as the Secret Garden) are noted for their beautifully landscaped gardens and classical structures.

Ssamziegil in Insa-dongOne of the most popular areas for tourists in the old center of Seoul is Insa-dong. A place that beckons both casual shoppers and serious collectors, it is lined with antique shops, art galleries, traditional teahouses, and restaurants as well as bookstores.Other attractions highly recommended for visitors include the National Museum, the National Center for Korean Traditional Performing Arts, the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts, the Ho-Am Art Hall and Korea House. The National Museum of Contemporary Art in Gwacheon, a southern satellite town, also deserves a visit. At Namsan Park, in the heart of Seoul, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the entire city from Seoul Tower and look around a reconstructed Hanok village below. Visitors can relax, walk, or rent bicycles in numerous Seoul parks, such as Olympic Park, Seoul Grand Park, Seoul Forest, and the Hangang River Trail. These parks are among the hidden treasures of Seoul, enjoyed by residents but often missed by tourists. Of course, Korean cuisine is also a must during a trip to the peninsula, either at a modern or traditional restaurant. Excellent Chinese and Japanese food is also available, as well as French, Italian, Thai, Pakistani and many other ethnic cuisines. Seoul has an active nightlife with clubs, cafes, and roof-top lounges. A fantastic view of the city at night can be seen from the Seoul City Tour Bus or from along the Hangang River as a cruise boat slowly meanders through a valley flanked by high-rises.


Southwestern Region

southwestern region encompasses Jeollabuk-do and Jeollanam-do provinces. The region is relatively flat, containing broad stretches of rice paddies, and its jagged coastline creates many small harbors. It is a fertile and warm region sheltered by high mountains on the east and north and calm seas and many islands on the west and south. Because of the influence of both continental and ocean climates, the provinces exhibit a wide variety of weather conditions. Jeonju is famous for its traditional mixed vegetable rice dish, bibimbap, and for Hanji, traditional mulberry paper. The provincial bird is the magpie, which is related to a poignant legend. According to this legend, on the night of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, magpies build a bridge above the Milky Way by carrying twigs and pebbles in their beaks, allowing two lovers, Gyeonu and Jingnyeo, who are destined to meet only once a year to see each other again. Namwon is the gateway to Jirisan National Park, as well as the famed home of Chunhyang, one of Korea's legendary heroines. Chunhyangga, a narrative epic song (pansori) about the faithfulness of her love, is one of the most favored performances in Korea. Mt. Jirisan contains the second highest mountain peak in South Korea. The sub-range is vast and stretches across three provinces, Jeollanam-do, Jeollabuk-do and Gyeongsangnam-do.Deogyusan National Park commands superb views of the 30 kilometer-long Mujugucheondong Valley. The valley encompasses Muju Ski Resort, the largest skiing area in Korea. The Gwangju National Museum is home to a collection of Chinese ceramics recovered from a 600-year-old Chinese merchant ship that was wrecked in the seas off Sinan. Damyang, 22 kilometers north of Gwangju, is the center of bamboo cultivation and craftsmanship. The Damyang Bamboo Museum is the world's first museum devoted exclusively to bamboo.

Wondrous sea parting near JindoOther tourists sites and museums such as Hwangtohyeon Victory Field, Gochang-eupseong
Fortress, the dolmen sites in Gochang and Hwasun counties and the Gangam Calligraphy Museum add historic and literary character to the province.On Jindo Island, which is some 350 kilometers south of Seoul, visitors can see the Korean version of the Moses Miracle. The sea between the coastal village of Hoedong-ri on Jindo and nearby Modo Islet actually parts for about an hour twice a year in early May, and again in the middle of July, leaving a walkable path, 2.8 kilometers long and 40 meters wide. Jindo is also renowned for the indigenous Korean dog breed, Jindogae, which is designated as Natural Monument No. 53.

3.6 Evaluation

http://www.korea.net/korea/korea.asp

Exercise 1

1. What do you just read?

Korea stoy.

2.Why imagination is more important than knowledge?

Imagination is important than knowledge becouse its hard to get an imagination but if you have an imagination you can search and learn to get the knowledge.

3.Why do you seek for information?

Information is data that are processed to be useful provide answer to who what where and when question.

4.What topic do you know best? Why?

Korea series.Bacause,i like watched korea series so much ,so I think korea series the best topic.

5.What websits do you like most? Why?

I like facebook and hi5 i can comunicate with my friend.