Please note the following six possible methods for narrowing a search that you typed in the search bar, with no quotat social justice equality. Assume you have already narrowed your results list to "Peer$-$reviewed Journals" and to the last have $156,000$ hits. For each narrowing method listed below, please select "Effective" or "Not Effective." Hint: Three are are not effective.

Because there are still over one hundred thousand sources, you add a couple more very specific words to your search terms, with no quotation marks: Black lives matter.

You decide that adding quotation marks around your search words will narrow your results to just the most important sources. You now type in$,$ "protest social justice equality."

After adding new words to your search and clicking on "search," you don't worry about the year or "Peerreviewed Journal" narrowing areas because you already did that once when you first started searching.

You look over the subjects listed in the left menu to select the subjects that are relevant to your topic and not select $($eliminate$)$ subjects that are clearly not related to your topic.

Your narrowing methods should be not narrowing at all. Even though $156,000$ is a lot, it's fine to just pick the four sources at the top, go with those, and be done with your searching.

If you think carefully about your topic and know with certainty that the event you are writing about happened exactly one year ago and that you will be writing about only that event and immediate contexts, you might narrow more by cutting out the oldest year from your initial search.