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Quiz 2
  • Jian Estelle

  • 問題数 29 • 8/2/2023

    記憶度

    完璧

    4

    覚えた

    12

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    means establishing the historical reliability of a document.

    Internal Criticism

  • 2

    means providing the authenticity and provenance of a source.

    External Criticism

  • 3

    When was the source produced?

    Date

  • 4

    Where was it created?

    Location

  • 5

    By whom was it made?

    Author

  • 6

    From what pre-existing material was it created?

    Analysis

  • 7

    What is the value of its contents?

    Credibility

  • 8

    In what original form was it produced?

    Integrity

  • 9

    They perceive the Essential Principles of source Criticism

    Olden-Jorgensen (1998), Thuren (1999)

  • 10

    ___(e.g. finger prints) are more credible than ____(e.g. statement or letters).

    Relics, Narratives

  • 11

    _____ may be forged or corrupted. thus, its reliability depends on the strong indicators of its originality.

    Documents

  • 12

    The _____ the materials is to the event it tends to describe, the more it can give an accurate description of it.

    Closer

  • 13

    ___ sources is more reliable than the ___ sources, which is more reliable than the ___ sources.

    Primary, Secondary, Tertiary

  • 14

    If several independent sources contain the same message, the ___ of the source is ___.

    Credibility, Heightened

  • 15

    Sources tend to provide some kind of ___. These tendencies should be minimized or supplemented with opposite motives.

    Bias

  • 16

    If the witness or source has no direct interest in crating bias, the credibility of the message ___.

    Increased

  • 17

    Primary sources not intended for general audience, less reliable than contemporary sources e.g military and diplomatic dispatches journals, diaries, or memoirs, and personal letters.

    Confidential Reports

  • 18

    Primary sources meant for the general audience.

    Public Reports

  • 19

    Statistics about the economic, census, and vital matter which have firsthand importance and required proper evaluations.

    Government Document

  • 20

    Expressed in editorials speeches pamphlets, letters, to the editor, but authenticity must be corroborated by other evidence because it may not always reliable.

    Public Opinion

  • 21

    Reveals the stories of legendary heroes and tells about the aspirations, superstitions, and customs of the people. If utilized, historians must possessed a thorough knowledge of the history of the period and distinguish legendary versus authentic element.

    Folklores and Proverbs

  • 22

    Primary sources such as instruction documents, stenographic and phonographic records, business and legal papers, and autobiographies.

    Contemporary Records

  • 23

    Place where primary sources are kept.

    Repositories

  • 24

    such as appointment notification, direction from foreign office to the ambassador.

    Instruction Documents

  • 25

    such as bills, journals, leases, wills and tax records.

    Stenographic and phonographic records, business and legal papers

  • 26

    which have very little chance of error. They are non-prejudicial but need ascertainment of its authenticity.

    Autobiographies

  • 27

    reliability depends upon the agency from which it originated and the newspaper in which publish.

    Newspaper reports and dispatches

  • 28

    it is written at the close of life when the author’s memory are fading and are therefore, not very reliable.

    Memoirs and Autobiographies

  • 29

    possess incriminating material and are less reliable.

    Official histories of the legal activities of government or business house