Credibility Review

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What is credibility?

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Credibility refers to the quality of being trusted and believed in. It is essential for evaluating the reliability of sources.

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What is a primary source?

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A primary source is an original document or firsthand account that has not been altered or interpreted by others, such as interviews, diaries, or original research.

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What is a secondary source?

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A secondary source interprets, analyzes, or summarizes primary sources. Examples include biographies, reviews, and articles that discuss or critique original works.

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What is plagiarism?

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Plagiarism is the act of using someone else's work, ideas, or intellectual property without proper attribution, presenting it as one's own.

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How can you determine if a source is credible?

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Check the author's credentials, the publication's reputation, the date of publication, and whether the information is supported by evidence.

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What is fact-checking?

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Fact-checking is the process of verifying the accuracy of information by comparing it against reliable sources.

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What is the importance of citing sources?

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Citing sources gives credit to the original authors, helps avoid plagiarism, and allows readers to verify the information.

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What is a quotation?

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A quotation is a repetition of someone else's statement or thoughts, typically cited with the author's name and source.

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What is the difference between opinion and fact?

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A fact is a statement that can be proven true or false, while an opinion is a personal belief or judgment that is subjective.

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What is the role of a peer-reviewed article?

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Peer-reviewed articles are evaluated by experts in the field before publication, ensuring the research's quality and credibility.