Finding Evaluating and Utilizing Credible Information: Bias, Rhetorical Device, and Argumentation: the University Library Interactive Tutorial; the center for Writing Excellence; and Appendix D

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To find, evaluate, and utilize credible information on the topics of bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation, you can utilize various resources such as the University Library Interactive Tutorial, the Center for Writing Excellence, and Appendix D.

1. University Library Interactive Tutorial:
The University Library's Interactive Tutorial is an excellent resource for learning how to find credible information. Here's how you can access it:

- Start by visiting the university's website and searching for the library section.
- Look for the "Interactive Tutorial" or a similar section within the library's offerings.
- Once you locate the tutorial, access it and follow the instructions provided. The tutorial will guide you through the process of finding, evaluating, and utilizing credible information related to your topic.
- Pay special attention to the sections covering bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation. Take notes or bookmark important information for future reference.

2. Center for Writing Excellence:
The Center for Writing Excellence is another valuable resource that can help you with finding and understanding credible information, as well as improving your academic writing skills. Here's how you can access it:

- Again, start by visiting the university's website and searching for the Center for Writing Excellence or a similar writing resource.
- Once you find the center's website, browse through the available resources, guides, and tutorials related to bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation.
- Look for guides on evaluating sources for bias, identifying rhetorical devices in writing, and constructing effective arguments.
- Some websites may require you to log in using your university credentials. If you need help accessing the particular resource, check if there is a "Contact Us" or "Help" section on the website.

3. Appendix D:
If you have a specific resource called "Appendix D" that you need to refer to, ensure you have the document or know where to find it. Appendices are usually found at the end of a larger document or publication. Follow these steps to access it:

- Determine the source where Appendix D is located. It might be a book, research paper, or even an online publication.
- If the source is a physical book, locate the book either in your personal collection, a local library, or your university's library. Use the book's table of contents or index to find the desired appendix section.
- For online sources, search for the publication title or topic combined with the phrase "Appendix D" using a search engine. This will help you find the specific document you are looking for. Make sure to use quotation marks around "Appendix D" to search for the term as a whole.
- Once you find the document, access it and navigate to Appendix D. This section should provide the information you need related to bias, rhetorical devices, or argumentation.

Remember to critically evaluate all the information you find, considering factors such as author credentials, publication date, objectivity, and relevance to your topic. Use the resources you found to enhance your understanding of bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation, and apply that knowledge to effectively utilize credible information in your own work.