Scholarly information is drawn from research experts and includes facts from investigations and studies. It is different from popular information meant for general audiences or opinions that are not definitive. There are different types of information sources like primary sources from direct experiences, secondary sources that analyze primary sources, and tertiary sources that summarize information from primary and secondary sources. Major sources of information come from academic institutions, government agencies, the private sector, and individuals.

1. By: Jeylo Rodriguez, Fergus Daya, Jubert Aquitania and
Wayne Lao

2. “Information is knowledge obtained from investigation, study,
or instruction.” Source: Merriam Webster
Another description of information is that it is facts provided
or learned about something or someone.

4. Scholarly Information is
information drawn from the
research of field experts

5. Professional or trade information includes current
news and trends about a specific industry presented to
experts and enthusiasts by someone with knowledge
in the field.

6. Popular information is information meant for the
general population

7. Opinion is a viewpoint , judgement or statement that
is not conclusive.

8. Academic Institutions
Government Agencies
Private Sector
Private Individuals

10. 1. Primary Sources
2. Secondary Sources
3. Tertiary Sources