Answer:
The ideas from both the article and the speech, as they both represent another person's work.
Explanation:
When we write any type of written assignment, whether it's homework or a dissertation, if we reference other person's ideas and work, we must always acknowledge the original author. Also called a citation, referencing the original author of the ideas is required because this way the reader can refer to the original source in order to gauge and contrast the original arguments and ideas. It is also a test of honesty. Plagiarism, that is, not acknowledging who's the author of the ideas that we present (and thus presenting them as our own), is highly frowned upon. References and citations should refer not only to published work, such as journal articles, but also to unpublished work, such as conferences and speeches.
Answer:
How many people were studied?
How long did these cures last?
Is there research using control versus an experimental group?
Was the experiment single or double-blind?
Did they try other foods besides carbohydrates?
How were participants selected and assigned to groups?
Explanation:
The above questions that must be asked prior to the beginning of this program. The questions regarding the 'number of people studied' will help in knowing the credibility of the claim while the questions <u>about 'the duration for which these cures last' checks for the efficacy of the outcomes</u>. The question about the use of 'control or experimental group,' 'the type of study(double or single-blind),' and 'the selection of participants' will assist in checking if there was inherent or deliberate bias in the study. Lastly, <em>the question about 'trying of other foods during the experiment' will provide information that whether the results were only produced by carbohydrates or other items</em>.
