In today's blog I'm going to give you ten examples of credible sources as well as their advantages and disadvantages in today's world.

Now let's dive right into this. We have ten sources that are a good uses for most classes, both high school and college. Although for college you may want to double check with your professor.

Books

+ History
- Dated
Books are great, we all can access a legitimate book from almost an device, and if not they're usually not very heavy by themselves. Books are one of the oldest forms of literature and history that we still have access today, but as such that information may no longer be relevant or even true in today's world.

Magazine/Newspaper

+ Written for all Levels of Reading
- Speed

So with a lot of things in today's world the question is, who can get to it first? That's a problem, you want to be reliable, not necessarily first. With that all being said, be careful with when what you're reading got published and so and so forth.

Government Documents/Pamplets

+ Focused on Topic
- Ideological Slant

Although these are usually good, they are also trying to push an agenda, so don't accidentally try to push that in your writings/speeches.

Interview

+ Personal Story
- Only One Person's View

Whatever you may be doing the pros and cons speak for themselves.

Journal

+ Experts
- Long

Journals are gruesome, page after page, after page. They're really good, but really long. Good content, high reading level.

TV/Radio/Film

+ Easily Accesible
- Lots of Digging

Netflix, cable, YouTube, whatever it may be, you can get to it easily. The problem with thee methods is that you may have to do a lot of digging to find any information that's actually related to your topic.

Credible Website

+ Oops
- Oops

Dictionary

+ Yes
- Yes
You can't really go wrong with a dictionary, just make sure that you look in/at multiple dictionaries just in case.

If you have any questions feel free to ask

All thanks to my speech professor, thank you!