Evaluating Credibility of Research Sources curriculum 2026

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Common evaluation criteria include: purpose and intended audience, authority and credibility, accuracy and reliability, currency and timeliness, and objectivity or bias.
The questions are: Who is the author? (Authority) What is the purpose of the content? (Accuracy) Where is the content from? (Publisher) Why does the source exist? (Purpose and Objectivity) How does this source compare to others? (Determining Whats What)
The CRAAP method is a quick and easy way to check if a source is trustworthy. It stands for currency, relevance, accuracy, authority, and purpose, which are five things to consider when deciding whether to use a source in your research.
8 ways to determine the credibility of research reports Why was the study undertaken? Who conducted the study? Who funded the research? How was the data collected? Is the sample size and response rate sufficient? Does the research make use of secondary data? Does the research measure what it claims to measure?
5 Tips for Helping Students of All Ages Find Credible Online Start with basic keyword searches. Examine doctored photos. Show how to evaluate websites that are age-appropriate. Talk about media bias. Talk about keyword search terms and evaluating results.