Wartburg College. http://knightguides.wartburg.edu/c.php?g=247759&p=2685035
In this age of information technology, it's very important for information consumers to be able to determine which information is true or false, fact or opinion, valid or irrelevant. Not all information is "good" information.
One simple tool to evaluate information is the "C.R.A.A.P. Test"; Currency, Reliability, Authority, Accuracy, & Purpose.
Glenbard. https://sites.google.com/a/glenbard.org/
diglit/home/evaluating-sources
Is your information "CRAAP"py? Use the CRAAP Test to evaluate your sources.
Watch this video to get a good idea of the differences between primary and secondary sources.
Hartness Library, producer. Primary vs. Secondary Sources. YouTube, Vermont Tech, 2017, youtu.be/gStyna348M0.
Kumu Laʻakea Cumberlander
Hale Hoʻonaʻauao ʻo Midkiff
Email me: cecumber@ksbe.edu
OR
(Click on icon above. Must log in to Google account.)
Purdue Universityʻs Online Writing Lab - Researching, Writing, Citing
Paradigm Online Writing Assistant - Basics of grammar and mechanics
