Evidence: Evidence-including facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions-canhave varying degrees of credibility. For example, evidence that provides a reliablesource of its information is more credible than evidence that is presented withoutsources.Sources: Sources can be in text or oral form. The best sources are recognizedinstitutions and experts on a specific topic. For example, a NASA publication, website,or scientist is an excellent source for evidence about space topics. A non-professionalblogger, on the other hand, may not a very credible source. In general, a singlesource is questionable. Multiple sources that agree tend to be highly credible.DIRECTIONS: Evaluate each claim as low, moderate, or high in credibility.Explain your assessment.1. On an infomercial, individuals identifying themselves as doctors and scientistsclaim that "electromagnetic" devices can heal sports injuries. The program sell:these devices to consumers. They show evidence from "scientific studies" thatprove their products work, but they don't identify the studies.Credibility: .2. A study published by the National Science Foundation makes the claim thatexercise alone does not help people lose weight. Though exercise burns caloriesalso increases appetite, so many people end up eating more on days that theyexercise.Credibility:3. A consumer magazine that has an excellent reputation and has been around for 20years publishes an article that claims a certain car is highly reliable and gets the besgas mileage of any car in its class. The magazine backs up its claim with data fromown testing and from tests carried out by a government agency. A major newspape:quotes the magazine in an article.Credibility: sources.Sources: Sources can be in text or oral form. The best sources are recognizedinstitutions and experts on a specific topic. For example, a NASA publication, website,or scientist is an excellent source for evidence about space topics. A non-professionalblogger, on the other hand, may not a very credible source. In general, a singlesource is questionable. Multiple sources that agree tend to be highly credible.DIRECTIONS: Evaluate each claim as low, moderate, or high in credibility.Explain your assessment.1. On an infomercial, individuals identifying themselves as doctors and scientistsclaim that "electromagnetic'" devices can heal sports injuries. The program sellsthese devices to consumers. They show evidence from "scientific studies" thatprove their products work, but they don't identify the studies.Credibility:2. A study published by the National Science Foundation makes the claim thatexercise alone does not help people lose weight. Though exercise burns calori«also increases appetite, so many people end up eating more 'on days that theyexercise.dibility:

Question

Evidence: Evidence-including facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions-canhave varying degrees of credibility. For example, evidence that provides a reliablesource of its information is more credible than evidence that is presented withoutsources.Sources: Sources can be in text or oral form. The best sources are recognizedinstitutions and experts on a specific topic. For example, a NASA publication, website,or scientist is an excellent source for evidence about space topics. A non-professionalblogger, on the other hand, may not a very credible source. In general, a singlesource is questionable. Multiple sources that agree tend to be highly credible.DIRECTIONS: Evaluate each claim as low, moderate, or high in credibility.Explain your assessment.1. On an infomercial, individuals identifying themselves as doctors and scientistsclaim that &#34;electromagnetic&#34; devices can heal sports injuries. The program sell:these devices to consumers. They show evidence from &#34;scientific studies&#34; thatprove their products work, but they don't identify the studies.Credibility: .2. A study published by the National Science Foundation makes the claim thatexercise alone does not help people lose weight. Though exercise burns caloriesalso increases appetite, so many people end up eating more on days that theyexercise.Credibility:3. A consumer magazine that has an excellent reputation and has been around for 20years publishes an article that claims a certain car is highly reliable and gets the besgas mileage of any car in its class. The magazine backs up its claim with data fromown testing and from tests carried out by a government agency. A major newspape:quotes the magazine in an article.Credibility: sources.Sources: Sources can be in text or oral form. The best sources are recognizedinstitutions and experts on a specific topic. For example, a NASA publication, website,or scientist is an excellent source for evidence about space topics. A non-professionalblogger, on the other hand, may not a very credible source. In general, a singlesource is questionable. Multiple sources that agree tend to be highly credible.DIRECTIONS: Evaluate each claim as low, moderate, or high in credibility.Explain your assessment.1. On an infomercial, individuals identifying themselves as doctors and scientistsclaim that &#34;electromagnetic'&#34; devices can heal sports injuries. The program sellsthese devices to consumers. They show evidence from &#34;scientific studies&#34; thatprove their products work, but they don't identify the studies.Credibility:2. A study published by the National Science Foundation makes the claim thatexercise alone does not help people lose weight. Though exercise burns calori«also increases appetite, so many people end up eating more 'on days that theyexercise.dibility:

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