It’s Back to Schoolr time on AltSearchEngines.

Questions for Schoolr:

Your sources, where are they all from?
Reference.com, Google, Wikipedia, Acrnonym Finder, Urban Dictionary, Altavista Babel Fish, SparkNotes, NCSU, and unitconversion.

Do you have a mobile site?
Yeap, Schoolr Mobile. Just type in m.schoolr.com on your phone and you’ll be good to go.

What does the “r” stand for at the end of “school”?
The “r” stands for research.

How do I say the name of the site?
I intended on having the site’s name sound like “schooler” but a lot of people use the pirate-variation and pronounce it “school-arrr.” Call it whatever you like.

So, who’s using the site?
The majority of visits come from the USA and Canada. Closely behind: China, the UK, and Australia.

Do you have a blog for the site?
Absolutely do, click here to check it out.

I want you to add a feature! How can I get you to do it?
Please leave a comment in the comments section of this post.

Faculty/Student Related Questions:

Is this website safe to use in a classroom setting?
It most definitely is. However, like all classroom website-usage, due-diligence is required. 

I don’t allow my students to use Wikipedia as a source, why do you feature it?
While Wikipedia may not be the best suited source for a paper or assignment due to its user-generated content, it does a great job at conveying quick and organized information which really helps grasp ideas and aids in research.

A book summary search! Isn’t that cheating!?
No. Although they can give a brief chapter-by-chapter overview of a novel, they aren’t a significant source of information, especially when it comes down to specific assignments or essays. Their use is more of a quick reference, as opposed to a substitute for actually doing the course work.

Can I trust all the search results?
Yeah. Technically, Schoolr isn’t giving you results; it’s just displaying them for you. At the end of the day you have to look at each individual site and see if you trust their content.

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