None of them.
Logical fallacies
Academic journals, educational websites, and reputable news sources are highly credible sources when researching plagiarism. Make sure to check the author's credentials and the publication's reputation to ensure reliability.
Logical fallacies
I would suggest you try to convince them with logical arguments.
A reader can determine if a narrator is credible by assessing the consistency of information shared throughout the narrative. If the details, plot points, and character behaviors remain coherent and logical without contradicting each other, the narrator is likely credible. Inconsistencies or discrepancies in the storytelling can raise doubts about the narrator's reliability.
The narrator's reasons are credible as they are rooted in objective evidence and logical reasoning. It is important to consider the possibility of bias or exaggerated pessimism, but evaluating each point individually can help determine the credibility of the narrator's perspective.
Answer: Since Archimedes was an Ancient Greek, it is logical to assume that he believed in the 12 Gods of Olympus, the main religion at the time.
not credible!
Check the author's credentials, look for reputable sources cited within the content, ensure the website has a secure connection (https), and see if the information provided is supported by evidence or data.
That is the correct spelling of "credible" (believable).
more credible, most credible
Facebook is both, a credible site + an non credible site