Question

question 8 of 10
what makes a source credible?
a. it is written without context.
b. it lacks evidence to support its arguments.
c. it is consistently reliable.
d. its author is a president.

Explanation:

Credible sources are defined by their consistent reliability—meaning they are trustworthy, accurate, and verifiable over time. Options A (no context), B (lack of evidence), and D (author being a president) do not define credibility: context and evidence are required for credibility, and a president’s role does not guarantee a source’s trustworthiness. Consistency in reliability is the key marker of a credible source.

Answer:

C. It is consistently reliable.