2.4.3 Test (CST): Sins and Crimes Question 17 of 20 In this conversation, which group discussion technique does Emily most clearly show? EMILY: Wait, wait, wait.. . . That totally destroys the book's credibility! f Medieval Masterpieces (by Francis Eggbert is fiction, and Pettit is using it as a source, then that means Pettit's assumptions are probably inaccurate. HAN: Got that right. And Eggert is a famous historian. He's even got a show on the radio. OA. Asking clarifying questions OB. Determining new research goals OC. Conducting extra research O D. Challenging the credibility of sources

History

Question
2.4.3 Test (CST): Sins and Crimes
Question 17 of 20
In this conversation, which group discussion technique does Emily most
clearly show?
EMILY:
Wait, wait, wait.. . . That totally destroys the book's
credibility! f Medieval Masterpieces (by Francis Eggbert is
fiction, and Pettit is using it as a source, then that means
Pettit's assumptions are probably inaccurate.
HAN:
Got that right. And Eggert is a famous historian. He's even
got a show on the radio.
OA. Asking clarifying questions
OB. Determining new research goals
OC. Conducting extra research
O D. Challenging the credibility of sources
Answer

D. Challenging the credibility of sources

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In this conversation, Emily is clearly challenging the credibility of the source that Pettit is using, which is Medieval Masterpieces (by Francis Eggbert...
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