What makes a source reliable? Watch this video! Then create questions to help you figure out whether or not a source is reliable.

What are at least 3 questions can you ask yourself to help determine whether or not a source is reliable?
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Look at these 3 websites. Think about the video we watched, the questions you created, and the checklist below as you look at each source!
Which of the 3 websites would be the most or least reliable to use in a research project? Please write at least one sentence explaining why.
1. https://www. usatoday. com/story

Most reliable (write the number):
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Explanation:
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Least reliable (write the number):
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Explanation:
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2. https://www. britannica. com/science

3. https://www. allbirds. com/pages

Reliability checklist!
Use this checklist to help you determine which source is the most reliable. If you can answer yes to at least 5 of these, then the source is most likely reliable.

The information is current (Published, created, or updated in the past 5 years).
The information is directly from an expert.
The information references (uses) information from an expert.
The author’s name is provided.
The publisher’s name is provided.
There is no clear bias (it contains facts rather than opinions).
The source is not trying to sell you something or convince you to do something.