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Citing Your Sources (avoiding plagiarism)

Page history last edited by Abigail Heiniger 12 years, 7 months ago

Return to Practice with Evaluation Arguments

Return to Course Materials

 

How to cite your text(s): 

Works Cited 

 

  • Author. "Article Title." Journal Title (DATE): #.#. Pages. 
    • Beddoe, John. “On the Supposed Increasing Prevalence of Dark Hair in England.” Anthropological Review (1863): 1.2. 310-12. Print 
    • Cole, Pamela McAurthur. “New England Funerals.” The Journal of American Folklore (1894):7.26. 217-223. Print
    • Davis, Tracy. 1989. “The Actress in Victorian Pornography.” Theatre Journal (1989): 41.3. 294-315. Print
    • Kuchinskas, Susan. "How Advertising Works On Our Nerves (In A Good Way)." Marketing Pilgrim (2007). Web.  

 

  • Author. Book Title. Place: Publisher. Year. 
    • Auerbach, Nina. Woman and the Demon: The Life of a Victorian Myth. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard UP, 1982.
    • Baudelaire, Charles. “Her Hair.” Baudelaire: His Prose and Poetry. T.R. Smith, ed. New York Modern Library, 1919. 
    • Bell, C. Jeanenne. Collector’s Encyclopedia of Hairwork Jewelry: Identification and Values. Paducah, KY: Collector Books, 1998. 

 

EVERY PAPER FOR PROJECT TWO NEEDS TO HAVE A WORKS CITED PAGE. IF MORE THAN ONE TEXT IS USED/REFERENCED, LIST TEXTS ALPHABETICALLY BY LAST NAME. 


In the body of your paper:

 

Introduce the text and the full name of the author. After that refer to the author by LAST NAME ONLY.

 

  • In the article "Empire of Images," Elizabeth Bordo states...
  • Bordo claims that... Bordo...  

 


Whenever you SUMMARIZE, PARAPHRASE, OR QUOTE from the text, you should CITE the author and PAGE. 

 

For example: 

DIRECT QUOTE

  • “Nobody wants to be fat but many Americans are obese.”Obesity is in fact a problem that has not been taken serious by most people.
    • This direct quote needs to be CITED parenthetically with the NAME of the author and the page number that the quote is taken from, so ... if this quote came from page one of Jane Korn's article "Too Fat," it should look like this:

“Nobody wants to be fat but many Americans are obese.” (Korn 1).Obesity is in fact a problem that has not been taken serious by most people.

  • Notice how the period was moved OUTSIDE the parenthesis because this quote is less than two sentences. 

 

SUMMARY 

  • Klosterman starts this essay with a story from his past. Klosterman was dating two women at the same time, and decided to make a mixed CD for each of his women. After making a CD for the first one, he came to the realization that all 18 songs on the CD applied to his other lady friend as well. This concept baffled him because his relationships with these two women were completely different, and he felt very differently for each one. Yet, his feelings for both could be explained in the same four minute song. He ended up burning two copies of the CD and sending one to each girl. 
    • THIS SUMMARY SHOULD CONCLUDE WITH A PARENTHETICAL CITATION REFERENCING THE PAGE(S) THAT THIS MATERIAL CAME FROM.
  • Klosterman starts this essay with a story from his past. Klosterman was dating two women at the same time, and decided to make a mixed CD for each of his women. After making a CD for the first one, he came to the realization that all 18 songs on the CD applied to his other lady friend as well. This concept baffled him because his relationships with these two women were completely different, and he felt very differently for each one. Yet, his feelings for both could be explained in the same four minute song. He ended up burning two copies of the CD and sending one to each girl. (1-2)
    • Since the text already references Klosterman, his name does not need to be included in the citation.  

 


 

Citation Tools

APAQuickGuide6.pdf - use this resource to cite papers in the APA format for this class (format used in the sciences, especially nursing).

APA Quick Reference.pdf - use this resource for creating your APA reference page. WARNING - this is an OLD APA guide - instead of UNDERLINING titles, now you should PUT THEM IN ITALICS (so, whenever this source directs you to underline you should italicize instead). 

  • APA in-text citations are all NAMES and DATES (no page numbers). 
  • In the "Reference" section:
    • Last Name, First Initial. (DATE). Article title. Journal. Publication information. 
    • Last Name, FIrst Initial. (DATE). Book title: And subtitle. Publication information.  
    • Organization. (DATE). Title. (Publication Information). Retrieved fromhttp://www.ipsd.org/Uploads/DEC_Secondary_APA%20Quick%20Reference.pdf  
    • NO UNDERLINING - CHANGE TO ITALICS.  

 

MLA quick guide.pdf - use this resource to cite papers in the MLA format for this class (format used by arts and humanities).

  • MLA in-text citations are all NAMES and PAGE NUMBERS.
  • In the "Works Cited" section:
    • Last Name, First Name. "Article Title." Journal Title (DATE): #.#. Page numbers. 
    • Last Name, First Name. Book Title. Place: Publisher, DATE.   

 

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