Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
credible/reliable (TheNewYorkTimes.com/article/ChristineHarbor (I chose…
credible/reliable
-
NationalGeographic.com
I chose this because national geographic has the same information on it's website that are on a lot of other websites.
Water.org
I think this website shows bias because they are an organization that wants to end water scarcity so they are saying why it is bad or they have a negative bias.
-
-
-
Most times in an article the author's name is on the top with a picture of them to let the readers know who the author is.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Since we are looking for accurate information try looking for a date or time the website was published or updated. Even though the information might be relevant to a certin time period the information should be the same but to be sure
-
-
-
-
When reading through a piece of text there is always bias. A good way to look for bias is to see if the author has an opinion on something. So if the author says all of these amazing things about something he likes. Then he has bias to his opinion.
Something else to look for while checking bias is when the author says a lot of things that are negative. Then that person does not like whatever he or she is talking about.
-
-
-
-
-
Something to look for when checking the time the website was published or last updated is how relevant the information is to the time of the website.
Something else to look for is if the website is so old that the information has changed. Like for example a website from 1990 might have different results in number of fish in the lake of the Ozarks then a website that was made this year and has more updated information
-