/
Sources Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources Sources Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources

Sources Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources - PowerPoint Presentation

trish-goza
trish-goza . @trish-goza
Follow
386 views
Uploaded On 2019-01-29

Sources Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources - PPT Presentation

When using the internet for sources be sure to check the reliability of any site Some rules to follow If you can find the same information in three different places it is probably reliable If a website also has a print version such as a newspaper or magazine it is probably reliable ID: 748727

reliable sources secondary primary sources reliable primary secondary site unreliable information source website written newspaper history record people dance

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Sources Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

SourcesSlide2

Reliable Vs. Unreliable Sources

When using the internet for sources, be sure to check the reliability of any site.

Some rules to follow:

If you can find the same information in three different places, it is probably reliable.

If a website also has a print version (such as a newspaper or magazine, it is probably reliable.

Information found on a personal website is probably unreliable.Slide3

Reliable vs. Unreliable Sources Cont.

Look for an author’s or expert’s credentials on the website.

If they have good credentials, the site is probably reliable.

If the site ends in .

gov

, or .

edu

, it is probably reliable.

If the site has people checking its facts on a regular basis

, it is probably reliable.

Wikipedia

is not always reliable

.Slide4

CRAP Test – Analyze your sources

Do this for

every source

Currency

Reliability

Authority

Purpose/Point of viewSlide5

Primary vs. Secondary Sources

Information comes from either a primary or a secondary sources. Primary sources are best to use whenever possible,

but are usually more difficult to get a hold of.Slide6

Primary Sources

Primary sources are original materials. They are written when the event happens. They are from the time period involved. No interpretation has been done on them

Examples of primary sources

:

Diaries

-Birth

certificate

Interviews

-

S

peech

Letters

-Autobiographies

Photographs or

art -News Footage

Works of literatureSlide7

Secondary Sources

Secondary sources are written after the fact. They describe, evaluate, comment on, interpret, or analyze primary sources.

Examples of secondary sources

:

Dictionaries and encyclopedias

Commentaries

-Textbooks

History -Journal article

Biographies

Newspaper and magazine articlesSlide8

Quiz

Directions:

Identify each source as primary or secondary

and

Write

an instance when each would be considered a reliable source.Slide9

1.

Dance card, in which people kept a record of their dance partners at various social events.Slide10

2.

This diploma was earned in 1929.Slide11

3.

Encyclopedias and DictionariesSlide12

4.

This is a manuscript of a poem written by Stuart Sherman, c. 1923. Slide13

5.

Newspaper ArticlesSlide14

6.

First page of the minutes of a meeting of the Illini Union Board on May 26, 1948.Slide15

7.

This poster advertises a lecture scheduled for March 13, 2003.Slide16

8.

Text booksSlide17

9.

An oral history of John Florio was record on this audio cassette tape in January 2001.Slide18

10.

BiographiesSlide19

11.

Art prints