Anatomy of a Research Article

User-Generated Tags Going Away

The Framework for Information Literacy Sandbox (FILS) Committee has created a new list of high-use topics with definitions to make resources easier to categorize and find. We are moving away from user-generated tags. You can update your tags to these new standardized topics to improve discoverability. User-generated tags are currently hidden and will go away on or after February 28, 2026. Tags are no longer visible publicly, but are still available to contributors in the edit view until February 28, 2026. If you miss this deadline, you can still add topics to your resources, but you won’t be able to see the former tags. If you prefer not to make updates, your resources will still be discoverable by keyword search, discipline, and more. For more information, please reach out to acrlsandbox@gmail.com.

Contributed by

Tessa Withorn

Infographic describing the parts of a research article in the sciences and social scienes, including the article information abstract, introduction or literature review, meths, results, discussion, and references.

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Anatomy_of_a_Research_Article.pdf
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1,996 downloads

Resource Type(s)

Learning Object

Information Literacy Frame(s) Addressed

Information Creation as Process

Discipline(s)

Not Discipline Specific

Type of Institution

University

Scope

Classroom-level

Course-level

License Assigned

CC Attribution-NonCommercial License CC-BY-NC

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Member for

9 years 2 months

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