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Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson

Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview
Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview
Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview 2
Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview 3
Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview 4
Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson preview 5

Look Inside · 10 pages

Lesson cover titled 'Choosing Reliable Sources' with the subtitle 'Is it CRAAP - or can I trust it?'
Opening slide of the source evaluation lesson
Lesson slide showing an altered Lincoln portrait holding a phone and a falsely attributed Internet quote
Internet credibility example on slide 2
CRAAP test introduction naming five criteria: Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose
Introduction to the five CRAAP criteria
Source evaluation slide featuring a Wikipedia comic about user edits and searches for warthogs and rabies
Wikipedia editing example on slide 4
CRAAP checklist slide asking about publication date, relevance, author qualifications, evidence, and bias
Questions for applying the CRAAP test
Peer-reviewed journals slide contrasting respectable and predatory journals and naming PLOS ONE as an example
Journal reliability explanation on slide 6
Peer review limitations slide discussing fabricated data, replication, errors, and pressure to publish
Limits of peer review on slide 7
Journal evaluation slide listing six indicators, including DOAJ listing, regular publication, and ethics policies
Six indicators of a reputable journal
Research tips slide comparing search phrases about food advertising to children and parental considerations
Search phrase examples on slide 9
Google search tips slide explaining OR searches and suggesting synonyms to broaden search results
Tips for broadening searches on slide 10
Attributes
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About This Product

If your students are diving deep into writing projects, you have more than likely introduced the topic of choosing sources. Whether students are writing argumentative essays or opinion writing, you probably have students sources evidence to support their writing. We know that our writing may only be as strong as the sources we pull our information from. Teaching students how to find strong sources is an important skill.

 

This is a Choosing Reliable Sources Lesson to help students determine which sources can be trusted and which ones cannot. The objective is for students to recognize credible and reliable sources by using the CRAAP test.

 

The CRAAP acronym is as follows:

C – currency

R – relevance

A – authority

A – accuracy

P – purpose

 

Students will learn about peer reviewed journals and the 6 indicators of a reputable journal.

 

There will be a number of helpful tips to support students when researching.

 

I hope you enjoy!

 

Here are links to similar resources in my store:

https://teachsimple.com/product/abstract-form-lesson-activity https://teachsimple.com/product/addition-matching-velcro-activity https://teachsimple.com/product/art-history-research-project

https://teachsimple.com/product/addition-file-folder

 

 Be sure to check out my storefront here: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/resource-garden

 

I can be contacted for questions and concerns at nicole.maizelis@gmail.com.

 

What's Included

An editable 18-slide PowerPoint

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