Explanation:
I could not find the article that is missing in your question but I will tell you something more about the author's bias in the literature work so you can find it by yourself.
- Authors are not always having fair thinking about something, they also can have many mistakes in their thinking patterns or wrong choices. They can make it also on purpose or it could be just their natural thinking.
A bias is representing those unfair presentations of some events or situations in literature. They are having their point of view that isn't always matching our expectations. If you want to find the author's bias in your article you must find first what is the way that he looks at certain situations or feelings.
It’s like acting without thinking or acting in a horrible
Silly Sally Simpson sell seashells near the seashore...
a line from poetry where most (all) of the words begin with the same sound
Answer:
I might need more context to this question. However, if you're referring to easier ways to compare sources with mental tasks, I would say to underline key words, bold / slanted words and / or look for short definitions at the bottom of your reading.
Usually reading over your notes should help. The answer you're looking for is in plain sight. I promise.
Hope this helps!
Explanation:
