To search for an exact phrase on Google, the query must be enclosed in double quotation marks (""). This search operator instructs the search engine to return only the results where the words appear together in that specific order. This is a powerful tool for refining searches and eliminating irrelevant results. For example, searching for "Google for Education" will yield pages containing that exact phrase, rather than pages that simply contain the words "Google," "for," and "Education" separately.

A. NOT: This operator (often represented by a minus sign, e.g., -term) is used to exclude a specific word from the search results.

B. OR: This operator is used to find results that contain at least one of the specified terms, broadening the search.

C. AND: This operator is the default behavior in Google Search; it finds results containing all the specified terms, but not necessarily in a specific order.

- Google Search Help. (n.d.). Refine web searches. Google. Retrieved from https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/2466433?hl=en. (Under the section "Search for an exact match

" the documentation states: "Put a word or phrase inside quotes. For example

\"tallest building\".")

- University of California

Berkeley Library. (n.d.). Google Search Operators. Retrieved from https://guides.lib.berkeley.edu/google-search-operators. (This university guide confirms that quotation marks are used for "forcing an exact-phrase search.")