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    3 (Abstracting)

    (Abstract) (Annotation) (Extract) 3 2 5 (Summary) (Review)

    1.

    2.

    3. 4.

    5.

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    1.

    12 - 100 1000 2.

    3.

    1. (Descriptive Or Indicative Abstract) 2. (Informative Abstract) 3. (Indicative-Informative Abstract) 1. (Descriptive Or Indicative Abstract)

    "" () (....is discussed) (..has been investigated) Disraeli, Homer. (1989). Onion Raising in California. Agriculture Happening 201(2): 7-19.

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    2. (Informative Abstract) "" 1,070,000,000 " () (Theme)

    (1) (2) (3) (4)

    170,000,019 70,000,017 2 120 30 20 70,000,035 1% 20% 200%

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    3. (Indicative-Informative Abstract) " 1,070,000,019 " () (Critical Abstract) " " ()

    170,000,019 120 30 20 70,000,035 1% 20% 200%

    Statistical Abstracts

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    (Rowley, 1988) Rowley, Jenifer ; Butcher, D and Tuner, C. (1980). Consumer information and advice :

    the role of public libraries. Aslib processing 32 (11/2): 441177--442244..

    closely with advice agencies through availability of consumer information and advice both to the public and other agencies involved in consumer information and advice, is discussed.

    of Consumer Advice Centers ise.

    INFORMATIVE ABSTRACTAn examination of the work of Consumer Advice Centres and of the

    information sources and support activities that public libraries can offer, CACshave dealt with pre-shopping advice, education on consumers rights and complaints about goods and services, advising the client and often obtaining expert assessments. They have drawn on a wide range of information sources including case records, trade literature, contact files and external links. The resent closure of many CACs has seriously affected the availability of consumer information and advice. Public libraries can make many kinds of information sources more widely available, both to the public and to the agencies now supplying consumer information and advice. Libraries can cooperate closely with advice agencies through local coordinating committees, shared premises, joint publicity, referral and the sharing of professional expertise.

    INDICATIVE ABSTRACTThe work of Consumer Advice Centers is examined. The information

    sources used to support this work are reviewed. The resent closure of many CACs has seriously affected the availability of consumer information and advice.The contribution that public libraries can make in enhancing the availability of consumer information and advice both to the public and other agencies involved in consumer information and advice, is discussed.

    INDICATIVE-INFORMATIVE ABSTRACT The work of Consumer Advice Centers and the information sources used to

    support this work are reviewed. The recent closure of many CACs has seriously affected the availability of consumer information and advice. Public libraries can make many kinds of information sources more widely available, both to the public and to the agencies now supplying consumer information and advice. Libraries can cooperate closely with advice agencies through local coordinating committees, share premises, joint publicity, referral and the sharing of professional expertise.

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    EXTRACT With the closure of many CACs, public libraries will need to reassess their

    existing provision of consumer information sources, and their cooperation with, and support for, the remaining consumer information and advice services in the community.

    SHORT ABSTRACT An example of the work of Consumer Advice Centers and of the information

    sources and support activities that public libraries can offer in the field of consumer information advice.

    KEYWORDS CONSUMER INFORMATION; CONSUMER ADVICE CENTERS;

    INFORMATION SOURCES; ADVICE AGENCIES; PUBLIC LIBRARIES; LOCAL COORDINATING COMMITTEES.

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    CRITICAL ABSTRACT (Lancaster, 1998: 99)

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    1. - (Scope) (Length) - (Subject) - (Language) - (Availability) - (Purpose)

    2.

    3.

    4. -

    -

    -

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    1. (Brevity or Conciseness)

    2. (Accuracy or objectivity)

    3. (Clarity)

    4. (Consistency) 2

    3 1. (Reference Section)

    2. (Body Section)

    3. (Signature Section)

    - (Purpose)

    - (Methodology)

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    - (Result)

    - (Conclusion)

    - (Miscellaneous Information)

    ////

    / //

    / // /// /

    /// / //

    //

    /// //

    //// ///

    1. 1

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    2. 1 3. 2

    4.

    5.

    1.

    2. 3.

    4.

    5. " " "

    " 6. (Tense) (Voice)

    (Past tense) (Active voice) (Present tense) (Passive voice)

    7. 8.

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    (, 2538) 1. (Function)

    2. (Content)

    3. (Form)

    (Value-added field)

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    . (2535). :

    . . (2542). . :

    . . (2538). : . :

    . Cleveland, Donald B. and Cleveland, Ana D. (2001). Introduction to indexing and abstracting.

    3 rd ed. Englewood, Colorado: Library Unlimited. Lancaster, F. W. (1998). Indexing and abstracting in theory and practice. 2 nd. ed. London :

    Library Association. Meadow, Charles T. (1992). Text information retrieval system. San Diego, New York: Acedemic

    Press. Rowley, Jenifer E. (1988). Abstracting and indexing. 2 nd. ed. London: Clive Bingley.