1. RESEARCH

2. CREDIBLE SOURCES Credible definition: capable of being believed/ trustworthy  Statistics  Case studies  Experts

3. AFFIRMATIVE  http://www.bitre.gov.au/statistics/safety/fatal_r oad_crash_database.aspx http://www.bitre.gov.au/statistics/safety/fatal_r oad_crash_database.aspx Australian Government website  http://mylicence.sa.gov.au/my-car- licence/graduated-licensing-scheme/proposed- gls-changes/frequently_asked_questions http://mylicence.sa.gov.au/my-car- licence/graduated-licensing-scheme/proposed- gls-changes/frequently_asked_questions Government of SA – my license

4. NON-CREDIBLE SOURCES Use your own judgement – is the source believable? Can you trust it or not? Is it strong enough evidence to support your argument?  Wikipedia  Personal blogs  Dummies.com