Finding Relevant Facts

The video tutorial explains the importance of supporting arguments with credible and relevant facts. It guides viewers on how to find credible sources, distinguishing between primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. The tutorial also emphasizes the need for sources to be timely, directly supportive of the argument, and backed by quantifiable research. Examples are provided to illustrate relevant and irrelevant information, helping viewers understand how to strengthen their arguments with reliable facts.

How can you determine if a source is credible according to the text?

Provide an example of a credible source and an example of a non-credible source based on the text.

What are the three types of sources mentioned in the text?

Why is it important to use primary sources when possible?

What is the difference between primary and secondary sources as described in the text?

What are the three questions you should ask to determine if the material is relevant?

What makes statistics from a government website a valid source according to the text?