What are good sources to cite?: Difference between revisions
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Using proper sources build audience trust in a reader. They allow readers to verify what an author has to say and delve more deeply into the topic with ease. Incorrectly cited or untrustworthy sources cause readers to question the validity of your claims. | Using proper sources build audience trust in a reader. They allow readers to verify what an author has to say and delve more deeply into the topic with ease. Incorrectly cited or untrustworthy sources cause readers to question the validity of your claims. | ||
'''Examples of Bad sources''' | '''Examples of Bad sources'''<ref>Fleming, Grace. ''5 Bad Sources''. About.com, 2013</ref> | ||
== Peer-Reviewed == | == Peer-Reviewed == | ||
Revision as of 17:48, 11 July 2013
Importance of using good sources
Using proper sources build audience trust in a reader. They allow readers to verify what an author has to say and delve more deeply into the topic with ease. Incorrectly cited or untrustworthy sources cause readers to question the validity of your claims.
Examples of Bad sources[1]
Peer-Reviewed
Scholarly Articles
Bias
Variety
Using Wikipedia
Sources
- ↑ Fleming, Grace. 5 Bad Sources. About.com, 2013