Check the Check List. An excellent Web project will include an editorial essay which clearly states the the main idea of the magazine. Sources of information will be properly cited so that the audience can determine the credibility and authority of the information presented, and so that authors can document that copyright ownership has not been violated. Finally, it should be apparent that the web authors mastered the content and ideas that went into completing the Web project. Copyrighted information, pictures, and graphics are clearly marked as to source and nature of permission to reproduce.
Enough information is given that makes it possible to check on the accuracy of the information .
This can be email addresses, links to other sources, or citation of primary or original sources. The sources for much of the information seem to be properly cited, but not all work may be clearly identified. There may be some question about the sources of some information, pictures, graphics, or other content. There is no way to check the validity of all of the information, for example, by sending email or reading supporting information from primary sources. Or if sources are cited, there is no way to check the validity of those sources.