Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 4:44:40 GMT -5
Since through them readers filter their results in search mechanisms and the editor has an idea of what should be addressed in the article. That is, keywords are essential both for the focus of who is writing and for the SEP, and they should be the first step in structuring a good text, literary or not. Consultation of secondary sources Secondary sources are those found in a superficial search, and generally serve as guides to primary sources in the body of the text or at the end of it. If you are going to research grammar rules, for example, you will find a number of sites with information on the topic, including the bibliography where they got that information.
Thus, sites are secondary sources, while books are primary sources. Review of primary Special Data sources Relying only on secondary sources is not completely wrong, but it is important to keep in mind that secondary sources pass through a filter of interpretation by the author. That means you are interpreting the interpretation of third parties, which sometimes works, but often also limits the understanding of the issue at hand. Whenever possible, review primary sources or secondary sources that go a little deeper into the topic. That way, you will have a greater understanding of the topic and will be able to work more freely with the information.
Verification of the quality of sources This stage is done in parallel with the previous two. To be sure that you have reliable sources in your hands, you need to be critical when reading the references. If it is a page, it is worth taking into consideration how you got there, if it is constantly updated, if the texts are well written, if it is referred to by professionals in the area in question and, when it is a secondary source, if you cite primary sources. Plus, that process also checks to see if the article cites a good source for the person you're talking to! No article is born ready, and every good editor knows that.
Thus, sites are secondary sources, while books are primary sources. Review of primary Special Data sources Relying only on secondary sources is not completely wrong, but it is important to keep in mind that secondary sources pass through a filter of interpretation by the author. That means you are interpreting the interpretation of third parties, which sometimes works, but often also limits the understanding of the issue at hand. Whenever possible, review primary sources or secondary sources that go a little deeper into the topic. That way, you will have a greater understanding of the topic and will be able to work more freely with the information.
Verification of the quality of sources This stage is done in parallel with the previous two. To be sure that you have reliable sources in your hands, you need to be critical when reading the references. If it is a page, it is worth taking into consideration how you got there, if it is constantly updated, if the texts are well written, if it is referred to by professionals in the area in question and, when it is a secondary source, if you cite primary sources. Plus, that process also checks to see if the article cites a good source for the person you're talking to! No article is born ready, and every good editor knows that.