
2. I chose Padlet because it was easier to use and I really like how it is formatted.

Baird, Jane Henriksen. "The Kiss Of Deception." School Library Journal 60.7 (2014): 108. Academic
Search Premier. Web. 16 Dec. 2015.
Hunt, Jonathan. "The Kiss Of Deception." Horn Book Magazine 90.5 (2014): 119. Literary Reference
Center. Web. 16 Dec. 2015.
Pearson, Mary E. Kiss of Deception. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2014. Print.
The Trails questions I got wrong were:
9. When you evaluate a website's coverage, which of the following do you not examine?
I assumed the answer was "The depth of the material", but the actual answer is "Who created the website, including his/her background (credentials)". I personally don't think that answer is correct. If you're looking for correct information, it isn't a good idea to find a webpage created by someone who is already biased or isn't an expert of their field. Although I can see their point, I don't like how the question is worded.
4. Read the excerpt below that comes from a travel industry magazine:
Deputy Director Hill of Horseshoe Cruise Line stated the following about the mysterious illness aboard the 900-person cruise ship Royal Lady, "Including crew and guests, we believe that 766 passengers are presently ill. That is certainly not an epidemic. In fact, there is no reason to believe that this illness has anything to do with the food or facilities."
I chose "Opinion", but now that I look I can see that this opinion is biased. Because the person is a Deputy Director, he will side with his company and isn't a doctor or a medical professional. He's answering based on what his company wants him to say and doesn't want to admit that the illness is due to food or their cruise's facilities.

