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This was a work that I used for an American Studies paper. It was about how women gained power during World War One, and how they expressed that power through writing. I was able to access this article through Ms. Burdett's JSTOR account, which was a very useful website because you had access to work that wasn't published on the broader internet and you could keep it all bookmarked together. I knew this was reliable because it was associated with a college, and the author used in-text citations so I could double check her sources if I wanted to. However, it was biased because the author was writing a persuasive piece. She started the work with a debatable thesis and gave evidence throughout the article to support it. This was one of the most challenging articles I've read because it was written at a college level, but the information was at a higher level as well. The author went very in-depth, and while the sheer amount of information was sometimes hard to sort through, it gave me better details in the end. The only drawback I would tell someone else who wanted to use this source was that it was on JSTOR, so I needed Ms. Burdett's password and permission whenever I wanted to use it.

This site is very helpful when learning about climate change. My reasearch for my climate change class has brought me here many times, and I have always found it helpful in some way.

Outlining polarity, attraction, bond types and products of these bonds, the article explains hydrogen bonds, concisely portraying everything in a fairly brief amount of text. This source was useful to get a better understanding of hydrogen bonds and how they function. The short summary with clear evidence made this a fairly useful source in comparison to other lengthy texts which portray the same message.