Look for other websites linked or ones that you find that have the same information
Explanation:
If more sources say the same thing, chances are, it's probably true especially it's by a .gov website. It also helps if there is backed up evidence. If the source quotes someone who is knowledgeable in the topic or the people/person who made it knows a lot about the topic and you can be sure they know a lot
Ensure that the information relates back to your topic for your project. Check the information for its credibility including how relavant it is, its accuracy and purpose for being written or created. Make sure the sources come from reliable works and the authors are qualified to discuss the topic. Lastly, ask yourself if the information will contribute positively to your research project.
Rob is the complete subject since he is the main "character" in the sentence. Mary is secondary. 'Rob' sent a letter to (blank). Without Rob, we wouldn't be reading about sending a letter. Hope that makes sense!
