Think about the sources you are using in your paper.
If you are not sure about a website, judge it based on the CRAAP test.
Currency - When was the information published or last updated?
Relevance - Does the information answer your research question?
Authority - What are the author’s credentials?
Accuracy - Are there statements you know to be false?
Purpose - Is the author’s purpose to sell, persuade, entertain, or inform?
How good is your source? Use this form to help you determine its value.
Some sample searches:
Nutrition and fast food
Eating behavior in the US
Food and advertising
Statista sources cover business and industry as well as education, political and social issues. The service also provides tools that allow you to create beautiful charts that can be downloaded as PDF, Excel, PowerPoint, or graphics formats.
Read the various points of view about your topic in these databases. Use the texts as a way to begin thinking critically about your issue. You will find ideas that support your position as well as opposing viewpoints. You may even read something that makes you think about something you hadn’t considered.
I find it works well to start with general terms and search for keywords such as "nutrition" or "food swamps."
Articles are good sources for:
Use these Tunxis databases to find texts that support your argument: