For these reasons:
News articles (New York Times, etc.)Wikipedia's Reference areaThat person's websiteAbout.comBooksIt really depends on who you're doing it on. For example, if you're doing research on Oskar Schindler, Jewish Virtual Library would be a good source, but it wouldn't be if you were doing a report on Harriet Tubman.
You can learn more about feeding tubes by doing some research on the internet. Wikipedia will provide lots of information about the history of feeding tubes. WebMD is a great resource for learning more about why one might need one and what they might expect.
Yeah! Totally. If you've been doing research on them you should know. ;) Yeah! Totally. If you've been doing research on them you should know. ;)
wikipedia but if you're doing research for a school paper, most schools don't allow wikipedia as a source. Make sure you check with your teacher first to know if they allow wikipedia as a source for research. Using Google to research millions of websites all over the internet is a good idea. Make sure to check with at least 1-2 other website sources and books to make sure the information in wikipedia is correct. Never use a single source for all your research.
Saftey!!!!!!!!!!!
Answers.com because it can have several sources on on one topic. While Wikipedia is only one source. Answers.com gets its information from over 180 different sources, including Wikipedia.
this is just like wikipedia apparantly and if you are doing research on answers.com without knowing its wiki answers please exit the site.
When doing research on compelling arguments for both sides of a research question, you should search for and take notes on the arguments for both sides.
no a person cannot if they want to they should go to collage
Go to wikipedia.com and search pandas. That should do.
dont copy and paste and u should be fine
You write whatever you learned from doing your research on the subject.