The more formal and presentable the article, the more credibility it had. Correct capitalization, punctuation, and spelling add to the legitimacy of the source. An author's use of slang in the Rolling Stone article made him more relatable.
The more formal and presentable the article, the more credibility it had. Correct capitalization, punctuation, and spelling add to the legitimacy of the source. An author's use of slang in the Rolling Stone article made him more relatable.
The more formal and presentable the article, the more credibility it had. Correct capitalization, punctuation, and spelling add to the legitimacy of the source. An author's use of slang in the Rolling Stone article made him more relatable.
determine that the credibility of each source hinged upon certain conventions such as the authors style and the structure of the work, and found that the more formal and presentable the article, the more credibility it had.
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
What You Added/Omitted and
Why
I changed my thesis because my
initial one was not a driving thesis statement and didnt pass the arguability test. I also included the names of the articles and the authors in my introduction, instead of them addressing them in separate paragraphs. Introducing the sources right off the bat made it so that I didnt have to write out the full article name every time I addressed it in my essay. The tone of The Onion article is satirical, I explained that the satirical nature of making it an unreliable source. the article detracts from its formality, and the lack of formality is why this article is an unreliable source. This added sentence ties back into my thesis statement. The tone of the Rolling Stone article is I added in more direct evidence of informal and conversational, making it a the authors informality and a quote non-credible source. from the course readings to reinforce my point. This made my argument in this paragraph more solid. The tone of the article from the I added in a quote from the article Huffington Post is formal. that exemplified the authors formality. This direct evidence made my argument in this paragraph more solid. An authors diction can add or detract I initially wrote that the authors use from formality. of slang in the Rolling Stone article made him more relatable. This contradicted my argument however, so I omitted that sentence and added in one about slang making him an untrustworthy source of information. An author makes certain style choices in Initially, I explained all three order to cater to a specific purpose and articles intended audiences audience. separately and in different paragraphs. Since every article is aimed at an adult audience, I
condensed that idea into one
sentence.
#7
Correct capitalization, punctuation, and
spelling add to the legitimacy of the source.
#8
There is a relationship between length
and credibility the lengthier, the more credible.
#9
The articles share multiple structural
similarities which make them more credible.
#10
Visuals add reliability to an article.
#11
Not showing the author of an article
makes a source untrustworthy.
#12
Knowing how to define genres allows
people to find the correct information from the most reliable sources.
I added in the idea that clichs and
ambiguous ideas would detract from legitimacy to further elaborate on my point. At the beginning, I added in an explanation of the importance of structure in an article because this and the following three paragraphs explain how certain structural aspects establish credibility. I originally wrote about comment sections, but I omitted it because mentioning them didnt further my argument, it only disrupted the flow of my essay. I didnt add or omit anything from this paragraph, because it tied into my revised thesis without any changes. I didnt add or omit anything, because it tied into my revised thesis without any changes. I added in the sentence The tone, style, and structure all give clues to the reliability of a piece of writing in this case, they proved that the Huffington Post article was the most credible source of the three, to sum up my entire argument into one sentence.