This document discusses the reliability of Source C and its claims about the ineffectiveness of ERP (Electronic Road Pricing). It provides guidance on how to evaluate whether Source C can be believed based on cross-referencing it with other sources. Specifically, it states that Source C can be believed if another source like Source B supports the same claim about ERP's ineffectiveness. However, if a source like Source D contradicts Source C's claim, then its claims may not be reliable. The document also notes that Source C's reliability depends on whether it has a hidden agenda or purpose in making its claims.

1. Remembering Reliability

2. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Answer the question: “I can believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP to a certain extent.”

3. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Source C proves that ERP is ineffective..I can believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP because..

4. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?PROVENANCEThe creator is a driver so he has experienced the traffic conditions before. Therefore, he would know more about ERP system. Thus he would be an accurate source giving information about the ineffectiveness of ERP

5. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Cross-referenceSource B supports Source C(not Source C supports Source B)

6. Two Types of Questions…Can you believe what Source A says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Can you believe what Source A says about the ERP?

7. 1) Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?This is the claim of Source C(don’t have to think of any other inferences already)Claim remains constant

8. 1) Can you believe what Source C says about the ERP?Does not tell you what is the inference about ERP from Source C.Claim remains constantYou must be able to infer that: Source C says that ERP is ineffective

9. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Cross-reference (support)I can believe because Source B supports Source C.Source C says that ERP is ineffective.. This can be seen from Source C which says that… This means that…This is supported by Source B which says that ERP is ineffective tooMATCH

10. C-E-ESource C says that the ERP is ineffective.. This can be seen from Source C which says that .. “I urge the authority to look into the real problems rather than to simply impose tariffs as a form of punishment..” This means that ERP does not solve the root of the traffic congestion problem by imposing charges. THEREFORE, ERP is ineffectiveMATCHExplanation: Link EVIDENCE to INFERENCE!

11. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Cross-reference (contradict)I cannot believe because Source D contradicts Source C.Source C says that ERP is ineffective.. This can be seen from Source C which says that… This means that…This is supported by Source B which says that ERP is effectiveOPPOSITES

12. Can you believe what Source C says about the ineffectiveness of ERP?Claim remains constantPurposeI cannot believe because Source C has a hidden agenda. (Purpose WHY format) – (The creator) is trying to convince (the audience) that ERP is ineffective (claim remains constant) so that the people will feedback to the government and have ERP changed.*** Therefore, because the author has a hidden agenda, he is likely to give one-sided information, making the source biased.

13. Final NoteIf you do not know how to do the purpose (or if the source DOES NOT HAVE a purpose), just do two paragraphs of cross reference 