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1. Currency: The timeliness of the information.

2. Relevance: The importance of the information for your needs.

3. Authority: The source of the information.

4. Purpose: The reason the information exists.

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Evaluating information sources is a important part of the research process. ... Print and Internet sources vary widely in their authority, accuracy, objectivity, currency, and coverage. Users must be able to critically evaluate the appropriateness of all types of information sources prior to relying on the information.

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Once you have found information that matches the topic and requirements of your research, you should analyze or evaluate these information sources. Evaluating information encourages you to think critically about the reliability, validity, accuracy, authority, timeliness, point of view or bias of information sources.

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 * How do you evaluate the reliability of information?

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 * How do you evaluate the reliability of information?

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1. o test if an article or source is reliable, make sure you evaluate the recency and verifiability of the article. ...

2. To see if an article is credible, then you need to examine the author's credentials and see if the information comes from an unbiased source.

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* What are the five criteria for evaluating information?

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* What are the five criteria for evaluating information?

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Using 5 important criteria - Accuracy, Authority, Objectivity, Currency, and Coverage - can make wading through the mass of information less confusing, and, help you be a better consumer of information.

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 What do you need to check when assessing and evaluating information?

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 What do you need to check when assessing and evaluating information?

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Authority Accuracy Currency Relevance.

Authority - who is the author or creator of the information and what are their credentials?

Accuracy - is the information accurate?

Currency - how up to date is the information?

Relevance - will the information be useful for your assessment task?