W8.1 April 22 (Mon) - Hong gyeongmin(홍경민)
1)
Wikipedia articles should be trustworthy and based on published sources, and they should verify if all significant viewpoints on a topic have been covered in those sources. If reliable sources cannot be found for a particular topic, the article should be deleted. This means that articles lacking sources or with weak sourcing should be immediately deleted without waiting for deletion discussions.
Sources are classified into three categories: primary, published, and situational. Primary sources could be books or web pages. Published refers to any form of source that has been made available to the public. Situational involves citing sources relevant to the topic. In addition to these three, sources can also be cited from news organizations.
On the other hand, there are several types of sources to avoid citing. These include suspicious sources, sponsored content, self-published sources, and machine-generated fake sources.
2)
It was interesting to learn that some unreliable sources include certain academic papers. Typically, when we hear "academic paper," we think of research based on the findings of experts (usually professors), so naturally, we assume they are reliable sources. However, according to the information provided, some papers may not have undergone supervision by recognized experts. This sentence helped me understand why some academic papers are not trusted. Just because something is labeled as an academic paper doesn't necessarily mean it's credible, as not all papers are deemed academically valid or subjected to the oversight of recognized experts.
3)
What do you consider the most reliable source? Examples from the reading are also welcome.
I think that the position of the expert institution is the most reliable.
ReplyDeleteThere are positions and guidelines of expert institutions that are recognized domestically and internationally.
For the medical field, there are opinions and guidelines from internationally trusted medical institutions.