๐ Book ยท ๐ฐ Magazine/Newspaper ยท ๐ Website ยท ๐ฉโ๐ซ Expert/Interview ยท ๐ Encyclopedia
Books and encyclopedias give reliable, detailed facts. Newspapers cover current events. Websites are quick but need checking. Experts share real firsthand knowledge.
| I want to find outโฆ | Best Source |
|---|---|
| Breaking news about a local election | |
| Everything about how bridges are built | |
| What it's like to be a civil engineer | |
| A quick fact about the longest bridge in the world |
| Question | Your Answer |
|---|---|
| What fact about suspension bridges appears in BOTH sources? | |
| What detail about suspension bridges is ONLY in the encyclopedia entry? | |
| What detail about suspension bridges did Civil Engineer Marcus Webb share that the encyclopedia did not? | |
| What is Civil Engineer Marcus Webb's opinion about suspension bridges? | |
| If you were writing a report on suspension bridges, which source would you trust more for facts? Why? |
My research animal:
| # | My Question | Best Source to Use |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | ||
| 2 | ||
| 3 |
Question: Evaluate the sources presented. Which source is the most reliable and why? Use specific details to support your evaluation.
My claim or answer:
Evidence 1: (Quote or detail from the text)
Evidence 2: (Another quote or detail)
My explanation: (Connect the evidence to your claim in 2-3 sentences)
Topic words: school, poster, teacher, idea
1. Write one sentence using two of the words above.
2. What detail would you expect to find in a passage about this topic?
3. Write one inference a reader could make from a text about this topic.