geography hw

 

-the article’s argument: Some online shopping habits are terrible for the environment

article’s purpose: let people aware of the results of sending their products back

The author (Emily Chung) is a Science and Technology Writer. She has previously worked as a digital journalist for CBC Ottawa and as an occasional producer at CBC’s Quirks & Quarks. She has a PhD in chemistry. I found her expertise at the end of the article.

-I don’t think there is any bias and no obvious sponsors since there are no ads on the page. And I searched the Wikipedia, it said: “CBC’s federal funding is supplemented by revenue from commercial advertising on its television broadcasts. The radio service employed commercials from its inception to 1974, but since its primary radio networks have been commercial-free. In 2013, CBC’s secondary radio networks, CBC Music and Ici Musique, introduced limited advertising of up to four minutes an hour, but this was discontinued in 2016.” I think it is peer reviewed because she is from CBC (a big Corporation). Her diction was methodical and fair. Affiliations: The author covers science and technology for CBC News– The author is an insider.

-date of publication: Posted: Nov 21, 2018 8:21 PM ET | Last Updated: November 28, 2018

– Give an overall ranking out of 10 for the credibility of the source: 8/10

 

-the article’s argument: Why Online Shopping Is More Eco-Friendly Than. Traditional Retail — Or at Least It Was

The article’s purpose: let people the reasons of why online shopping is. environmentally friendly and why not later.

-The author “Jennie Bell (a journalist)serves as the features editor for Footwear News, working with the magazine’s top writers and editors to develop new and insightful ways to tell the shoe industry’s most compelling stories. She’s been in the publishing business for more than a decade, and in her time at FN has overseen projects big and small, from the weekly Top 10 Lists and annual Year in Review sections, to the special FN Achievement Awards issue. Prior to joining FN, Bell served in editorial positions for a range of New York media companies, including Louise Blouin Media, VNU and AOL. She is a proud graduate of Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga., and remains a Southerner in her heart of hearts.” I found it her biography here: https://muckrack.com/jennie-bell/bio

-There is no bias as it did not only stated that online shopping was environmentally friendly but also pointed out why it was not. Sponsors for the site: ex. Microsoft. I am not sure if it is peer reviewed. Her writing is based on facts. Affiliations: the author is the worker of Footwear News.

-date of publication: JUN 11, 2019 3:48PM PT

-ranking: 7/10

 

 

-the article’s argument: Climate costs mount as retailers compete on fast delivery

the article’s purpose: let individuals realize that excessive packaging is wasteful and environmentally unfriendly

-authors:

Leila Abboud: Experienced business journalist with a demonstrated record of success at top-tier global media organizations. Skilled in breaking news, writing, communications, translation, and also has experience appearing on radio and television. Subject matter expertise: technology, telecoms, media and advertising, and most recently, the consumer goods sector, including large corporates in food and beverages. I found it here: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/leilaabboud

Camilla Hodgson: Financial Times climate and environment reporter. Formerly MA Investigative Journalism at City University. I found it here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camilla-hodgson-6639596b

-there is no bias (ex. Gave information about both combined trip and dedicated trip) and no sponsor for the site. I think it is peer reviewed as it is a well-known magazine and article company. The wording sounds professional and reliable.

-date of publication: DECEMBER 23 2019 in London

-ranking:9/10

 

 

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