secondary source
Secondary
Secondary
Hypothesis or a scientific theory.
An inquiry is an organized way to gather information about an object or event.
Secret information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security in the event of unauthorized disclosure.
Observing - using the senses to gather information about an object or event. Example: Describing a pencil as yellow.Inferring - making an "educated guess" about an object or event based on previously gathered data or information. Example: Saying that the person who used a pencil made a lot of mistakes because the eraser was well worn.Measuring - using both standard and nonstandard measures or estimates to describe the dimensions of an object or event. Example: Using a meter stick to measure the length of a table in centimeters.Communicating - using words or graphic symbols to describe an action, object or event. Example: Describing the change in height of a plant over time in writing or through a graph.Classifying - grouping or ordering objects or events into categories based on properties or criteria. Example: Placing all rocks having certain grain size or hardness into one group.Predicting - stating the outcome of a future event based on a pattern of evidence. Example: Predicting the height of a plant in two weeks time based on a graph of its growth during the previous four weeks.
Observing - using the senses to gather information about an object or event. Example: Describing a pencil as yellow.Inferring - making an "educated guess" about an object or event based on previously gathered data or information. Example: Saying that the person who used a pencil made a lot of mistakes because the eraser was well worn.Measuring - using both standard and nonstandard measures or estimates to describe the dimensions of an object or event. Example: Using a meter stick to measure the length of a table in centimeters.Communicating - using words or graphic symbols to describe an action, object or event. Example: Describing the change in height of a plant over time in writing or through a graph.Classifying - grouping or ordering objects or events into categories based on properties or criteria. Example: Placing all rocks having certain grain size or hardness into one group.Predicting - stating the outcome of a future event based on a pattern of evidence. Example: Predicting the height of a plant in two weeks time based on a graph of its growth during the previous four weeks.
Trade and trave
Second-hand information is gathered by someone who did not take part in or witness an event. This information is passed on from individuals who had direct involvement. It may be subject to inaccuracies or biases depending on how many times it has been relayed.
An interview with a witness to a historical event would be the best example of a primary source, as it provides firsthand information from someone who experienced the event.
Primary- it comes from someone who was a witness to a historical event (In this case, the Holocaust).
No, a witness testifying that they personally saw the defendant strike the plaintiff is not considered hearsay. Hearsay involves relaying information heard from someone else outside of the courtroom. Since the witness is providing firsthand knowledge of the event, their testimony is typically admissible as direct evidence.
Wit is a form of intelligent humour, the ability to say or write things that are clever and usually funny
Eyewitness testimony is a legal term. A person who has seen someone or something and can bear witness to the fact. In criminal law, evidence is received from a witness "who has actually seen an event and can so testify in court"
A secondary source. It includes sources that combine, synthesize, and or interpret information from primary sources. Examples include encyclopedias, textbooks, and reviews.
It is a witness telling (speaking) about the event.
Primary- it comes from someone who was a witness to a historical event (In this case, the Holocaust).
A secondary source. It includes sources that combine, synthesize, and or interpret information from primary sources. Examples include encyclopedias, textbooks, and reviews.
A person who observes an event is called a spectator.