9 > a @ EVALUATING WEBSITE SOURCES: C.A.R.S. A good Internet source fits the following “CARS” criteria: Credible A credible source is a source that supplies good evidence that you can trust. Look for: the author's credentials; is from a known or respected authority; organizational support. Accurate An accurate source is current and gives the whole truth. Look for: has up to date information; is detailed and exact; is a source whose intention is to give complete and accurate information (not to persuade). Reasonable A reasonable source engages the subject thoughtfully and is concerned with the truth. Look for: fair, balanced, objective content; no conflict of interest (who is the author?); tone is not slanted or biased. Supported A supported source provides convincing evidence for the claims made; a source that you can triangulate (find at least two other sources that support it). Look for: has listed sources (bibliographies and works cited information); contact information; claims are supported with evidence. Which web source is more reliable?