Choose a topic of interest for a hypothetical research project. This could be related to science, history, current events, or any subject you're curious about.
Conduct a preliminary search on your chosen topic and identify at least three different types of sources. For example, a book, a news article, a scholarly journal article, a blog post, and a government publication. Provide a brief description of each source, including the title, author, and type of source.
For each source, evaluate its credibility based on the following criteria:
Authority: Who is the author or publisher? What are their qualifications?
Accuracy: Is the information supported by evidence? Does it align with what you know or other credible sources?
Bias: Does the source have a particular bias or perspective? Is it trying to persuade or sell something?
Currency: How recent is the information? Is it still relevant to your topic?
Based on your evaluation, choose the most credible and relevant source for your hypothetical research project.
Explain why you chose this source, referring to the criteria of authority, accuracy, bias, and currency.
Reflect on this exercise and its importance in the research process. Discuss how choosing the right sources can impact the quality of your research and your understanding of a topic.

Questions:
What types of sites were on the first page - do these sites have any perspectives or angles?
How relevant were the results on the first page?
What types of sites were on later pages - do these sites have any perspectives or angles?
How relevant were the results on the later pages?
Writes a few sentences about the difference between results on the first versus later page.