User:Jehbe3412/sandbox

"Practicing citations"

Since BBC news is a public service broadcaster, it is deemed to be a credible source and it is authoritative because it publishes its articles using information from experts and professionals that specialise in the archaeological field. This can be seen through the article’s use of quotations from professors and researches from the geological field.

This source is highly credible because it is an academic journal from the publisher Science China Earth Sciences, which prioritises publishing high-quality academic research journals.

Although this source is a website, it is still a credible source as Kaogu is a peer-reviewed academic journal of Chinese archaeology. It is also authoritative as the publisher of Kaogu is the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, which specialises in the archaeological field.

This source is credible as the authors are academics and the publisher Chinese Science Bulletin is a peer-reviewed academic journal managed by the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

This source is credible because the authors are academics who specialise in the department of geographic and environmental sciences. The source is also highly authoritative as the publisher, Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, specialises in the solid Earth Sciences of Asia.

"Oldest noodles found in China". BBC News. 12 October 2005. Retrieved 21 March 2021.

Dong, G., Zhang, F., Liu, F., Zhang, D., Zhou, A., Yang, Y., & Wang, G. (18 July 2017). "Multiple evidences indicate no relationship between prehistoric disasters in Lajia site and outburst flood in upper Yellow River valley, China". Science China Earth Sciences. Retrieved 21 March 2021.

IA CASS. (8 August 2017). "Prehistoric catastrophic remains found again at Lajia Site, Qinghai." Retrieved 21 March 2021.

Yang, X., Xia, Z., & Ye, M. (September 2003). "Prehistoric disasters at Lajia Site, Qinghai, China". Chinese Science Bulletin. Retrieved 21 March 2021.

Zhao, H., Huang, C. C., Zheng, Z., Hu, Y., Zhang, Y., Guo, Y., & Zhou, Q. (15 September 2017). "New evidence for the catastrophic demise of a prehistoric settlement (the Lajia Ruins) in the Guanting Basin, upper Yellow River, NW China". Journal of Asian Earth Sciences. Retrieved 21 March 2021.

Answers to Module 7 Questions

Finding Media

1. I have retrieved the media from the Metropolitan of Art. It is an image of an ancient Chinese pottery that is very similar to those found at the Lajia site as part of the Qijia culture of the Bronze Age.

2. No, the image is not my own work. However, it is free in the public domain, therefore, I can reuse it.

3. The file format is JPEG.

4. Public domain license.

5. I will add it to the pottery, pot, artifact categories.

6. This is an ancient chinese pot, very similar to those found at the Lajia site.

Link to the media uploaded onto Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ancient_Chinese_Pot.jpg