Sharon reads two different articles about avocados. The first article, in a weight loss magazine, claims that avocados are unhealthy because they are high in fat. The second article, in an annual publication from a doctors’ group, claims that the fat in avocados is a type that is good for the heart.

To assess these claims, which question(s) might Sharon ask? Check all that apply.

Is the source of this claim reputable?
Where are avocados sold?
Is the source an authority on the subject?
Which source do avocados come from?
How much do avocados cost?

To access the claims from the two different articles that Sharon read, she needs to ask the questions;

Our world is filled with information from several sources. You can get countless articles by simply typing a keyword into a search engine.

However, many of the information that turn up from these searches may not be from reputable sources or put out by authorities on the subject.

When accessing the information she has read, Sharon ought to ask the questions;

Learn more: link

answers: to make sure that all of the broken pieces of tablet were added to the water, to allow for fair comparison of all three trials, with different particle sizes to avoid experimental error