WHOEVER HELPS ME GETS BRAINLIST ON THIS Examine the following list of print sources to determine whether or not they would be appropriate for a research paper on Abraham Lincoln. Sort the titles of the sources into two categories on a piece of paper: Reliable and Unreliable.
1.
A. The Story of the Election of Abraham Lincoln.
B. This text follows Abraham Lincoln's political career, from his senatorial campaigning in Illinois to his early actions as president.

2.
A. The Art of America from Jackson to Lincoln.
B. This text describes art, architecture, and crafts in the United States until the mid-nineteenth century.

3.
A. The Abraham Lincoln Joke Book.
B. This is a collection of jokes and anecdotes that show the charm and humor of Abraham Lincoln.

4.
A. If You Grew Up with Abraham Lincoln.
B. This text tells what it was like to grow up on the frontiers of Kentucky and Indiana in the prairie town of New Salem, Illinois, and in the city of Springfield, Illinois, during the early 1800s, as Abraham Lincoln did.

5.
A. Abraham Lincoln.
B. Text and illustrations present the life of the boy born in Kentucky who became the sixteenth president of the United States.

6.
A. Abe Lincoln and the River Robbers.
B. This is a fictional story that recounts the adventures of nineteen-year-old Abraham Lincoln and his friend Allen Gentry on a flatboat journey down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.

7.
A. Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter.
B. This is the life story of Abraham Lincoln with revelations about the hidden history behind the Civil War and an uncovering of the role vampires played in the birth, growth, and near-death of the nation.

8.
A. Who Was Abraham Lincoln?.
B. This text is a biography of Abraham Lincoln's life, written for young adults.

9.
A. National Geographic Readers: Abraham Lincoln.
B. This text teaches about the sixteenth president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, and his historic decision to abolish slavery.

10.
A. Just in Time, Abraham Lincoln.
B. Two boys get the adventure of a lifetime when they visit a Civil War museum and suddenly find themselves walking through a door into a very realistic depiction of 1862.