Scribd
Upload
53 views

Indexing and Abstracting Jeopardy

Uploaded by

Daniel Jr. Balbin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
53 views

Indexing and Abstracting Jeopardy

Uploaded by

Daniel Jr. Balbin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 65

INDEXING AND

abstracting
Panel

Quite
Very Easy Easy Fair Enough Difficult Unbearable
Challenging

1 2 3 4 5 6
2 3 4 5 6 7
3 4 5 6 7 8
4 5 6 7 8 9
5 6 7 8 9 10
FINAL JEOPARDY!
Very easy· 1

It is when contents of a document are


being analyzed are being represented
in a prescribed system of
terminologies
⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 1

Indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 2

A digital or physical carrier of an


organized information

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 2

document

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 3

The term in an index chosen to


represent an item or concept dervied
from the material being indexed.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 3

heading

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 4

It is a degree of exhaustivity where all


possible concepts are used.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 4

Depth indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 5

A type of index that helps in locating


quotations either by first line or by
subject and shall lead you to lines and
stanzas.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Very easy· 5

Index to poems or first line indexes

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 2

The product of the analysis of a


document’s content after being
expressed in a standardized system.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 2

index

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 3

Used to distinguish homographs in the


same index.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 3

qualifiers

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 4

An exhaustive principle where only


the main concept was used.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 4

Summarization

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 5

Type of index that leads you to acts


and scenes.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 5

Index to plays

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 6

A type of index constructed through


the use of bibliographic worksheets.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
easy· 6

Printed indexes

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 3

Do we use qualifiers for homophones?

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 3

no

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 4

A principle which suggests documents


should be identified by a precise term in
the heirarchy of its genus-species
relationship.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 4

Specificity

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 5

An indexing done at the time of


indexing.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 5

Pre-coordinate indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 6

An indexing done at the time of


searching.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 6

Post-coordinate indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 7

An indexing method that uses controlled


vocabulary.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 7

An indexing method that uses controlled


vocabulary.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Fair Enough · 7

Assigned indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 4

An indexing method that uses the


authors’ language

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 4

Derived or derivative indexing

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 5

These are the set of words used in


indexing.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 5

vocabulary

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 6

Syntax device that makes searches


accurate.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 6

Recall devices

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Difficult · 7

Syntax device that makes searches


precise.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Difficult · 7

Precision devices

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 8

One aspect of indexing languages is


that certain class relations are
indicated to help users navigate the
index. What is this indexing language
feature?
⬅ BACK TO PANEL
difficult · 8

Semantics

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 5

These are devices that defines the


relationships to indexers in which
terms should be used indexing.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 5

Syndetic devices

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 6

These are documents representing


important contents, portions,
description of a document that are
read in place of the original
document.
⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 6

Surrogate

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 7

A document surrogate that are highly


abbreviated to encapsulate the major
points.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 7

Abridgement

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 8

A document surrogate which are


portions lifted to represent the
aboutness of the document.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 8

Extract

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
Quite challenging · 9

Excerpt

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 6

A summary for fiction or literature.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 6

Synopsis

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 7

Part of an abstract that helps locate


the material

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 7

Bibliographic reference

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 8

Abstracts commonly used in medical


journals.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 8

Structured abstract

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 9

Abstract of an abstract

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 9

Mini-abstract

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 10

Abstracts that are requested or


tailored to what the user wants.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
unbearable · 10

Modular abstract

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
FINAL JEOPARDY

The common purpose of index and


abstracts.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL
FINAL JEOPARDY

Save the time of the user.

⬅ BACK TO PANEL

You might also like