T.A.A.P. Quiz Bonus Points!

Time: Do we know how long the information she used in this source was written down? Or if she used primary sources or secondary sources?

• Yes - Trustworthy

• No - Not trustworthy

Author: Can we trust this author to write about ancient Egypt?

• 1. Yes: The author is a well-known scientist with a lot of experience in ancient history and Egyptian structures.

• 1. No: The author is a scientist, but they don't specialize in ancient Egypt.

• 1. Maybe: The author is an expert in their field, but their focus is not specifically on ancient Egypt.

• 1. Not Sure: There isn't enough information to decide if the author is trustworthy in this topic.

Accuracy: Is the information in this document accurate about the Great Pyramids?

• 1. Yes: The document provides facts that align with known historical and scientific research about the Great Pyramids

• 1. No: The document contains claims about the pyramids' energy properties, which are not supported by mainstream historical and scientific research.

• 1. Maybe: Some parts of the document might be accurate, but the claims about energy properties are questionable

• 1. Not Sure: There isn't enough information to determine if the document's claims about the pyramids are accurate.

Purpose: What is the main purpose of this document?

• 1. Commercial: To promote a new product or technology related to the Great Pyramids.

• 1. Educational: To provide factual and historical information about the Great Pyramids.

• 1. Scientific Research: To present new scientific findings about the Great Pyramids.

• 1. Entertainment: To entertain the reader with interesting stories about the Great Pyramids.

Is this a trustworthy source for learning more about the Great Pyramids?

• 1. Yes: It's trustworthy because it's written by a renowned scientist and includes new research about the pyramids.

• 1. No: It's not trustworthy since it mixes unconfirmed ideas with commercial interests, which are not commonly accepted in historical research.

• 1. Maybe: Some parts might be trustworthy, but the focus on selling products and new ideas about energy isn't trustworthy.

• 1. Not Sure: There's not enough information to determine if the source is trustworthy for learning about the Great Pyramids.

What is the T.A.A.P. test used for?

• To design a pyramid

• To determine if a source is trustworthy

• To measure the height of a pharaoh

• To plan a military campaign