id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-15945	Mill, David H.	Undergraduate Information Resource Choices	2008	14	.pdf	application/pdf	7756	304	46	Table 6 registers the mean propor- tion of open Web site citations per bibliography at 16.8 percent, with the social sciences having the high- est proportion at 20.1 percent, humanities the lowest at 12.2 percent, and the sciences falling between at 15.7 percent. In a series of three seminal studies, Davis & Cohen and Davis looked at the bibliographies from one multisection, introductory economics course at Cornell University, assessing the type and quality of resources, in addition to measuring the pervasiveness of open Web citations.11 Grimes and Boening, a er interviewing students and faculty and analyzing the bibliographies from two English compo- sition classes, concluded that community college students used “unevaluated or inappropriate” Web resources.12 Jenkins, analyzing an informal sample of 116 bibliographies drawn from a range of academic disciplines at the College of Mount St. Joseph, determined that while open Web citations were common, they were overshadowed by traditional library http:resources.12 http:citations.11 http:University.10 344 College & Research Libraries July 2008 resources, articles, and books.13 Leiding analyzed a random sample of under- graduate honors theses at James Madison University wri en during the period of 1993–2002 with the primary intent of as- sessing local collections and found that under 8 percent of the citations from post-Web bibliographies were composed of open Web resources.14 Tomaiuolo, who gauged student use of Web resources indirectly through a survey of English faculty, concluded that college students “continue to use open Web resources extensively.	cache/crl-15945.pdf	txt/crl-15945.txt