Thank you for reading my articles. Terima kasih telah membaca artikel-artikel saya.
Starting this week, I’ll be including articles published in US and UK as well. Terhitung minggu ini, saya akan sertakan artikel-artikel yang diterbitkan di AS dan Inggris juga di blog ini.
Please click “READ MORE” to read the rest of the article online. Silakan klik “READ MORE” untuk membaca kelanjutan artikel ini. Enjoy.
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by Jennifer Xue
As a professional writer, understanding the validity of your references is key to the quality of your works, especially in non-fiction. Whether you write corporate blogs about what motivates people to keep their online habits or magazine articles on various lesser-known vocations, you’ll need to use references to back up your arguments.
You can use expert references, i.e. people with authoritative knowledge of a specific subject, and a variety of sources that are written, published, or reported by reputable origins. However, it’s crucial to be wary of so-called “pseudoscience.”
In this article, we’ll discuss what pseudoscience is and how to avoid it in favor of reputable references.
