OPVL: What's the Point?
<All sources much be approached with caution>
When reading a source, you must consider who wrote it, why they wrote it, what is included, what is left out and how helpful this source will be to your investigation. Below you will find links to other websites that do a proficient job at explaining all parts of OPVL. Use these links to assist you when creating your own OPVL guide. Be sure to check out more than just one or two of these links in order to get a full definition and description.
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Below you will find two documents; one an explanation of O, P, V and L with definitions and guiding questions. The second is the chart/guide of different sources and what to ask for each one that you have all seen before.
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