MODULE ONE

4. includes press, print, radio, TV, and entertainment sources
7. considered as articles or other works written by the researcher of a study
9. an error in reasoning and logic that may weaken one’s argument
12. method used to deliver or communicate a message
13. - ways in which a writer may organize their content to highlight key points and improve clarity
15. the extent to which a test, experiment, or procedure measures what it aims to measure
16. additional evidence that contributes to the credibility of a claim or conclusion
17. articles or other works such as textbooks written by one who did not actually did the research or investigation but has pulled together the necessary sources

1. reading for information and facts with
2. collection of information that is organised, typically stored in a computer to facilitate quick search and retrieval
3. writers and speakers use this to enhance their message and engage with their audience
5. a category or classification of artistry, music, and literary works that share similar characters and themes
6. tools such as Google that assists in filtering through databases to identify resources that fit a specific criteria
8. the extent which an experiment, test ir procedure gives the same results after being repeated
10. raw information that is used for further manipulation such as calculation, making decisions etc
11. the form of the message or the vehicle used for conveying it
14. a source of information that assists an individual whether it be a physical, human, or virtual tool
18. a media form which can be created, viewed, modified and distributed via electronic devices