Approach sources (books, articles and ____ carefully and ____ - this means not ____ all you read as reliable and ____ and asking yourself important questions What is the date of ____ Does it matter? What is the author's ____ Does the information seem ____ or biased? Are ____ viewpoints considered ? Does the source simply ____ your own view or challenges it - it would still be useful to show ____ views in your work and refute them . Do you notice ideas or ____ included in other sources? Consider this example: A writer wants to study the ____ of climate change on melting ice over time. She ____ an article in a ____ discussing the effects of climate change on Antarctic ice but is ____ by an environmental ____ group which supports raising ____ of climate change issues , so is clearly ____. Which of these statements would you consider correct? 1. The source could give the writer ____ sources to go and ____. ____ 2. The source could provide evidence for the writer's ____ along with other sources of ____. ____ 3. This source should be the ____ one that the writer uses as evidence in the ____ as it ____ her own views. ____ A student writing a ____ assignment on the causes of student ____ finds an article in a ____ (internet diary) and wants to use this as a ____. The blog provides the author's ____ name but no other ____ . Would this source be ____ to use as ____ in an academic essay? ____ It is important to think about the ____ of a writer - who wrote the source and what their ____ are. Are they ____ in the subject and how do we know? Look at the following and decide whether these three sources would be authoritative sources for an assignment on 'Online ____ Strategies '. 1. Gregory Brown, A ____ in marketing at a London ____ who has published many books on online marketing. ____. 2. Susan Jenkins - a part time student who writes a ____ about her ____ of working for a marketing ____. 3. Dr Craig Charles a who has a ____ in marine biology.

Evaluating Sources - Examples

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