Websites can be used for references in papers just like articles, or books. Maybe you've been given instructions to find websites that are "scholarly". While websites aren't scholarly in the same way that books or articles are, you DO want to make sure the websites you use have information that is current, relevant, accurate, reliable, and unbiased, and put online by someone who knows what they're talking about. Use this guide to find out how to check your websites for credibility!
Why do websites end in .com, .org, .edu, or .gov? Find out how to search Google for each type.
Scott Schiller, 2009, https://flic.kr/p/6mu9LE
Find out more about fake news and how to spot biases and misleading information in news media.
Stuart Rankin, 2017, http://tinyurl.com/n8l7x4g
All licensed for use under Creative Commons 
Go outside the source to evaluate it in context using lateral reading and the SIFT (The Four Moves) method.
Rosa G., 2011, https://flic.kr/p/aARoEi
"NO WIKIPEDIA" says the assignment, but the information there might lead to websites you CAN use.
mikeedesign, 2008, https://flic.kr/p/4JMquU
Put your evaluation knowledge to the test with these example website sources.
epSos .de, 2012, https://flic.kr/p/dAPegg
Free collections of resources online - including some scholarly research articles.
biblioteekje, 2009, https://flic.kr/p/75LVJi