There has been a lot of talk about the concept of “fake news.” This has a lot to

There has been a lot of talk about the concept of “fake news.” This has a lot to do with making sure that we, as consumers of information, carefully evaluate sources before determining their worth. It is your task to find a piece of “fake” or misleading news and share it with us. Then, you should find at least one credible source that supports why it is fake. You should provide the source(s) for us in this discussion and why you think it is credible. Note: This does not mean simply clipping and pasting a URL. Remember when looking at fake news don’t use “The Onion” or “Babylon bee” or other satirical choices. Your credible source cannot be any media outlet, Snopes, Politifact, Factcheck.org or similar politically oriented sites.
You should then discuss your upcoming informative speech topic. Tell us about the peer-reviewed sources you are choosing to use. Share what you believe is the overall danger of people not carefully analyzing and evaluating sources?
How to Cite Sources Orally During Your Speech
In this class you are learning about how to use sources in a speech and what types of sources to use. When you use research for a speech, you must orally cite the source of your information at the time it is given in your speech (not at the end). This is a requirement of your informative and persuasive speeches. Please view the document below on how to cite sources orally during the delivery of your speech in order to help you understand how to do this effectively