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Think about how much you rely on information every day, whether you write reports for work, listen to stories, or read the news. Since info is so important, it’s crucial to know whether it’s good, bad, or questionable. Also, think about your favorite info sources and ask of each:
Is it usually correct?
Can I trust it? Why or why not? Do others trust it?
Is it useful for my job?
Would I recommend it to others?
Write (due Thursday):
Respond to the following discussion questions in a minimum of 175 words total.
What is a credible academic research source? Why is it important that we use credible research sources in our academic papers or when tweeting or using social media platforms? Where is the best place to find credible research sources?
What tips did you learn from Brad in the “Searching the University Library” video in Section 5.2 of your myBook? How can we narrow down our results when searching for articles in the University Library?
Take a few minutes to learn more about the CRAAP method by reading “Evaluate Sources” from Section 5.3 of your myBook. What does the acronym CRAAP stand for? How is this test used?
Is Wikipedia a reliable website source to use for academic research? Why or why not? What website extensions offer the most reliable sources?
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