1) Using the diagram and explanation of the Information Family Tree, put the following words (record, popular books, data, academic journals, Internet, record series, in-house reports, recordkeeping regime) in hierarchical sequence from the most basic type of information to the most highly processed and refined.
One answer only.
2) Which of the following recording media is consider the most archivally trustworthy?
3) There are many kinds of proof, but some evidence is more reliable than others. Which of the following would you consider as the trustworthy evidence of who ate the last chocolate covered mint in the box?
4) Natural phenomena such as fossils, tree rings, deposits of ash from volcanos and other things are sometimes used by scientists as 'proof'. For this question and for questions 5 and 6, evaluate the examples of evidence and the event it allegedly documents and decide if the conclusion is true or false. EVIDENCE: Presence or absence of unique fossils or earth sediments. CONCLUSION: Other materials found in the same location date from the same time as the fossils or sediments.
5) EVIDENCE: Growth rings of a tree show variation CONCLUSION: Changes in climate have occurred in the continent where the tree grew.
6) EVIDENCE: Changes in radioactivity or chemical composition of substances CONCLUSION: Provides information on the range of dates an organism lived
7) Which of the following is considered the world's most common record?
This test has been created using the CASTLE Toolkit
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