- How to Cite Sources | Citation Generator Quick Guide - Scribbr
The free Scribbr Citation Generator is the quickest way to cite sources in these styles Simply enter the URL, DOI, or title, and we’ll generate an accurate, correctly formatted citation
- Types of Sources - Purdue OWL® - Purdue University
You might also consider using sources such as radio and television broadcasts, interactive talks, and recorded public meetings Though we often go online to find this sort of information today, libraries and archives offer a wealth of nondigitized media or media that is not available online
- Research Methods: A Comprehensive Guide: Types of Sources
Provides an in-depth exploration of various types of sources, including their definitions, examples, and uses, to help you effectively select and utilize sources for your research
- What are Sources? - Getting Started with Research at Shapiro Library . . .
In academic writing, sources are the materials from which the writer gathers information It is important that you evaluate the sources of your information to be sure that each source is accurate, relevant, current, objective, and authoritative
- Source (journalism) - Wikipedia
In journalism, a source is a person, publication, or knowledge of other record or document that gives timely information Outside journalism, sources are sometimes known as "news sources" Examples of sources include official records, publications or broadcasts, officials in government or business, organizations or corporations, witnesses of crime, accidents or other events, and people
- Common Sources - Writing Resources Center
This section will cover the three common types of sources seen in academic papers: books, journals, and websites (click on each link to navigate to their respective sections)
- Types of Sources
A source is any person or place where you derive information to further understand or learn about a topic Sources are typically found through conducting research in a library or on the internet There are three main types of sources: primary, secondary, and tertiary
- Citations Sources: Types of Sources - LibGuides at Cornell University
Primary sources are the original compilers of data or other research results A primary document might be a 10-K, a Bureau of Labor Statistics report, survey results, interviews or legal documents
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