From Sources to Evidence
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A source is where information comes from. Evidence is the specific information from that source that helps answer a research question.
Saving a full article or report is not enough. Claude should extract only the relevant facts, statistics, examples, and conclusions.
For each piece of evidence, record:
- the claim or finding;
- the source it came from;
- the research question it supports;
- any important context or limitations.
Evidence should accurately reflect the original source. Claude should not change the meaning, remove important context, or present an opinion as a confirmed fact.
Strong evidence is relevant, specific, traceable, and supported by a reliable source.
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From Sources to Evidence
A source is where information comes from. Evidence is the specific information from that source that helps answer a research question.
Saving a full article or report is not enough. Claude should extract only the relevant facts, statistics, examples, and conclusions.
For each piece of evidence, record:
- the claim or finding;
- the source it came from;
- the research question it supports;
- any important context or limitations.
Evidence should accurately reflect the original source. Claude should not change the meaning, remove important context, or present an opinion as a confirmed fact.
Strong evidence is relevant, specific, traceable, and supported by a reliable source.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!