A rule of thumb when looking for credible sources for a research paper is:
1. Looking for a website that cannot be edited by just anyone (e.g. Wikipedia).
2. Looking for a website that ends with .org or .edu. (.com isn't as safe as the two)
3. Looking at spelling on a website, as well as grammar. If there are such types of mistakes on the website, it probably means the website isn't reputable.
Hope this helps!
Credible is believable, based on information or fact.
It means that a source may be trusted to be true or valid.
Credible, published material
It is reliable
its accuracy can be corroborated
It seems like there is a typo in your question. If you meant to ask about "credible," it means able to be believed or trusted. A credible source is one that is considered reliable and trustworthy.
Not true
"Credible" is defined as "Being believable, based on information, source or fact." - Something that is credible, is reliable, it's trustworthy.
study information from texts on ancient China and N. America to discern which source is credible
The credibility of a certain a certain blog depends on its content. You can identify it.
Scholastic is generally considered a credible source, especially in the context of educational materials for children and young adults. However, as with any source, it is always recommended to verify information independently from multiple sources.
If a source is biased, it provides information which is slanted one way or another. It isn't a credible source because it isn't presenting the facts in a straight-forward manner.
Yes,fairly reliable.
The source was not credible.The witness gave a credible account of the events.
Credible is believable, based on information or fact; not credible is not believable because it may be based on opinion, a biased source, and contain little actual information or fact.