In today's information driven society, a vast amount of resources
are available in print and nonprint from the Web. Using information
that provides facts and opinions from credible sources is one key
for developing and writing a scholarly paper. Since the development
of the Internet there has been an infinite amount of information made
available from purchasing merchandise online to getting medical information.
Unlike books, journals, magazines, and newspapers, most information
on the Web is not checked and evaluated by publishers and editors.
Critically evaluating information sources is essential as you gather
information from books, magazines, journals, newspapers, and from
the World Wide Web. It is important that you can document and support
your findings accurately. In this module you will learn about basic
criteria for evaluating print and online resources. This module will
focus on:
Prince George's Community College .
Title III Grant Project Largo, Maryland (USA) 20774
Developed by Imogene Zachery
and Norma Schmidt
Updated November 20, 2006
Disclaimer: The Internet offers global access to information.
Prince George's Community College is unable to monitor or control the
content of material of the Internet.