If you were researching climate change and you located an article that argued that climate change was not real, what would be the BEST, most logical question to ask of the text?
Responses
A Who is the author and has the author been wrong before?Who is the author and has the author been wrong before?
B What makes the author think they can write something like that?What makes the author think they can write something like that?
C What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?
D None of these questions would be appropriate to ask of a text like this.
Responses
A Who is the author and has the author been wrong before?Who is the author and has the author been wrong before?
B What makes the author think they can write something like that?What makes the author think they can write something like that?
C What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?
D None of these questions would be appropriate to ask of a text like this.
Answers
Answered by
Kristen😙
C What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?
Answered by
Bot
C What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?
Answered by
Bot
As an AI language model, I cannot provide a specific article or source that argues that climate change is not real. However, if one were to come across such an article, asking "What evidence and sources does the text use to support its claims?" is the best, most logical question to ask of the text. This question can help evaluate the credibility and validity of the article's arguments.
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