When you are comparing sources, you should ask:
a. On what do the sources agree and disagree?
b. Are the sources' viewpoints toward the subject similar or different?
c. Does each source provide supporting evidence for major points?
d. all of the above.
Question 2
Synthesis can best be described as a process of
a. summarizing sources on a Works Cited page.
b. using sources to develop new ideas or draw conclusions.
c. restating someone else's ideas in your own words.
d. analyzing the accuracy and authenticity of sources.
Comparing allele and genotype frequencies in a population with the Hardy-Weinberg equation and a Pun
Nonpoint Sources of Pollution
Comparing Traditional and Industrialized (and Information) Societies
Sources and Types of Air Pollution
Common restriction enzymes, with their recognition sequence, DNA cutting patterns, and sources
Photomicrographs comparing cheek epithelial cell nuclei