It's academic literature that is reviewed by peers. Namely books, journals and articles. The use of websites (except for e-books, e-journals etc.) is a grey area. It can and cannot be used under certain circumstances - such circumstances you will have to check with your tutor. If you stick to books, journals, published articles, you cannot go wrong. Hope this helps! :)
You should check other sites to see if they have the same information. If they don't, you may have to do more research. But, if you put where you found the information, such as the URL or what book you found it in (ex. www.answertoyourquestion.com, The Origin Of Species - Charlies Darwin, etc.) you should not be punished in any way.
autenticity
by checking how transparent the source's author is
The authority of the author to write about the subject -Apex
to determine a sources credibility ~ apex
An annotated bibliography typically includes a citation of the source, a brief summary or description of the source's content, an evaluation of the source's credibility or relevance, and a reflection on how the source will be useful in the research.
How valid the source is and if it will help the researcher prove their thesis by adding it into the research they are presenting.
How valid the source is and if it will help the researcher prove their thesis by adding it into the research they are presenting.
How valid the source is and if it will help the researcher prove their thesis by adding it into the research they are presenting.
How valid the source is and if it will help the researcher prove their thesis by adding it into the research they are presenting.
To determine the best source for your topic, consider factors such as the credibility of the author or publisher, relevance to your research question, publication date, peer-reviewed status (if applicable), and how well the source supports your argument or perspective. Make sure to evaluate different sources and compare them before deciding which one is most suitable for your needs.
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Yes.
To examine a source's credibility, consider factors such as the author's expertise on the topic, the source's reputation and publication date, and the presence of citations and references. Evaluate the source's objectivity, potential bias, and its alignment with other reputable sources. Look out for red flags like sensational language, lack of supporting evidence, and a lack of peer review.