Research Language Review

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Across
  1. 5. Trustworthy or reliable (used to describe sources).
  2. 6. A preference or opinion that prevents impartial judgment.
  3. 7. To restate information in your own words.
  4. 8. Where information comes from (books, websites, articles, etc.).
  5. 11. The explanation of how or why the evidence supports the claim.
  6. 13. Facts, examples, or quotes that support a claim or idea.
  7. 14. Asking for information or an investigation.
Down
  1. 1. Information written about a topic (e.g., textbook, news article).
  2. 2. Original material like interviews, photos, diaries.
  3. 3. To give credit to the source where the information was found.
  4. 4. Closely connected to the topic or claim being made.
  5. 9. A statement or position the writer will support with evidence.
  6. 10. Copying someone else’s work or ideas without giving credit.
  7. 12. To copy exact words from a source, using quotation marks.