text: Citing your sources is always important when doing a project so you do not get plagiarized for what you wrote, but how do you know the sources you use are telling the truth? Let's say you are writing an essay about why the Dinosaurs became extinct on Earth. It is proven that they were killed by an asteroid, however, you didn't know that at the time, so you looked up, "How were the dinosaurs killed off?" After processing your search, the search engine produced many results containing articles, newsletters, and much more about why the dinosaurs when extinct. You clicked the first link you found, and paraphrased what the article said. The article mentioned that the dinosaurs were killed by rhinos that were killing the dinosaurs for food. You continued to write down what the article stated, until you wrote as much as you could. Right before you were about to submit, you had a gut feeling there was more to it, so you looked up four other articles that all stated, "Dinosaurs were killed by an asteroid." This situation is an example of researching multiple views and opinions on how the dinosaurs went extinct, and why seeking multiple opinions will benefit you.