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Different genres: evaluating types of sources

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Different genres: evaluating types of sources
 

Different genres: evaluating types of sourcesOnline version

Yes no

by Maftuna Orinbayeva
1

Is a peer-reviewed article checked by experts?

2

Is a blog usually a formal academic source?

3

Does “currency” mean how recent the information is?

4

Can non-academic sources be useful for providing current or real-world examples?

5

Does the CRAAP test help assess the reliability and relevance of a source?

6

Is “authority” in source evaluation related to the author’s qualifications and expertise?

7

Is lateral reading a strategy that involves comparing multiple sources to verify information?

8

Does a strong academic argument require evidence-based support?

9

Is it necessary to critically evaluate sources even if they are published in well-known journals?

10

Is it possible for a source to be relevant but not credible?

11

Can two credible sources present conflicting information while both remaining valid?

12

Can a source still be considered reliable if it is outdated but relevant to historical context?

13

Is a Twitter post an academic source?

14

Are all online sources unreliable?

15

Are textbooks generally reliable sources?

16

Is relevance about how useful a source is for your topic?

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