The primary way to determine whether an idea constitutes "common knowledge" is: whether there is an expectation that the readers and the author would be very familiar with the material. whether the material appears in an encyclopedia. whether it represents material covered in primary school or in secondary school. whether it contains any numerical figures or specific data.

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Business

Karley Bell

19 July, 18:30

The primary way to determine whether an idea constitutes "common knowledge" is: whether there is an expectation that the readers and the author would be very familiar with the material. whether the material appears in an encyclopedia. whether it represents material covered in primary school or in secondary school. whether it contains any numerical figures or specific data.

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Nigel Conrad · Answer 1

I think the answer is whether there is an expectation that the readers and the author would be very familiar with the material. It means that the idea is popular enough to be understood by the reader. The concept is easy enough to be grasped by anyone who would come across the text. It is usually used by authors to gain popularity.