Do teachers actually say this these days? Or are you making it up just for the sake of the meme.
As a teacher, no. Now we say don't trust the Google summary, click a link for more information!
Funny. In my day Wikipedia just came out and they used to give the same advice. In comparison, I would wager any random wiki article has a better chance of being more reliable and a better answer to your question than a Google summary.
Eh, there are entire categories of questions that can't and shouldn't be answered by searching wikipedia. A technical howto, for example, doesn't belong on wikipedia because wikipedia articles are listings of facts, not narratives about following a process. They just aren't meant for, or structured for, that type of question.
Stackoverflow also leaves a lot to be desired in that area, though, so you still need a search engine to find them.
Thats why they made wikihow
That does make sense, I forgot Google summary is a thing.
Also might be good to recommend them to use multiple links / sources, and look for opposite views to broaden their perspectives on topics.
Do teachers actually say this these days? Or are you making it up just for the sake of the meme.
As a teacher, no. Now we say don't trust the Google summary, click a link for more information!
Funny. In my day Wikipedia just came out and they used to give the same advice. In comparison, I would wager any random wiki article has a better chance of being more reliable and a better answer to your question than a Google summary.
Eh, there are entire categories of questions that can't and shouldn't be answered by searching wikipedia. A technical howto, for example, doesn't belong on wikipedia because wikipedia articles are listings of facts, not narratives about following a process. They just aren't meant for, or structured for, that type of question.
Stackoverflow also leaves a lot to be desired in that area, though, so you still need a search engine to find them.
Thats why they made wikihow
That does make sense, I forgot Google summary is a thing.
Also might be good to recommend them to use multiple links / sources, and look for opposite views to broaden their perspectives on topics.