Question 15 Now that you have a list of citations and their accompanying bibliographic information, what question is not relevant when evaluating the source's audience?


Can you tell who the author's intended audience is?
Can you determine if the audience is suited to your purpose?
For how large an audience is the piece intended?
Is the material intended for a popular audience, and is that suitable for your needs?


Question 16
Which of the following criteria is not relevant when evaluating the content of your source?

whether the source is cited in other reputable texts
whether the author acknowledges differing or even opposing viewpoints
whether the source emphasizes only one part of the topic
whether the source contains too many indirect quotes

Question 15:

"For how large an audience is the piece intended?"

Question 16:
"Whether the source contains too many indirect quotes."

For Question 15, the question that is not relevant when evaluating the source's audience is: "Can you determine if the audience is suited to your purpose?"

For Question 16, the criterion that is not relevant when evaluating the content of your source is: "whether the source contains too many indirect quotes."

For Question 15, the question that is not relevant when evaluating the source's audience is "For how large an audience is the piece intended?" To determine the intended audience of a source, you can consider factors such as the language used, the examples and references provided, and the overall tone and style of the writing. However, the size of the audience is generally not a significant factor in evaluating the source's credibility or relevance to your own purpose.

For Question 16, the criterion that is not relevant when evaluating the content of your source is "whether the source contains too many indirect quotes." When evaluating the content of a source, it is important to assess its credibility, accuracy, and relevance to your research topic. Whether a source contains too many indirect quotes is not a criterion that directly impacts these factors. Instead, you should focus on determining if the source is cited in other reputable texts, if the author acknowledges differing or opposing viewpoints, and if the source provides a balanced representation of the topic.