A search for the phrase climate change returns too many results. Explain two search strategies that could make the results more useful, and describe how each works.

### Why this is right A search is more useful when it is narrowed in a way that matches what you want to find. Quotation marks make the search look for the words together as a phrase, while **AND** requires results to contain both search ideas, reducing results that are too broad. ### The concept Quotation marks around `"climate change"` tell the search tool to look for those words next to each other, in that order. This can remove results where the two words appear separately in unrelated parts of a page. You can also add a more specific term with **AND**, for example, `climate change AND agriculture`; results must then relate to both climate change and agriculture. **AND** is a Boolean operator, a word used to combine or change search terms. These strategies narrow results in different ways: quotation marks control how words appear together, while **AND** adds another idea that each result must include. ### What a good answer covers - Use two strategies that make the results more relevant or less numerous. - Explain what to type, such as quotation marks around a phrase. - Describe how each strategy changes which results are returned. - Give an example of adding a specific keyword with **AND**. ### Terms - **Boolean operator**: A word such as **AND** that tells a search tool how to combine or exclude search terms. - **Exact phrase search**: A search that looks for words together in a particular order, commonly indicated with quotation marks. ### Remember Use quotation marks to keep words together, and use **AND** to require results to include an additional search idea.