The document provides guidance on avoiding plagiarism by properly quoting, paraphrasing, and summarizing other authors' work. It explains that quoting involves using the exact words, paraphrasing means putting the idea in one's own words, and summarizing is concisely stating the key points. The document emphasizes quoting and paraphrasing should be done rarely and selectively, while summarizing is for condensing large amounts of information. It also reviews how to properly integrate quotes, paraphrases and summaries in writing by citing the source.
Paraphrasing, Summarizing, and Quoting InformationMGC1987
*Based on the following sources:
1. Academic Writing Skills 1 (Cambridge), Unit 3: Paraphrasing, Summarizing, and Citing Information
2. Academic Writing Skills 3 (Cambridge), Unit 3: Using and Citing Sources
Quotation, paraphrasing and summarizing HawaYusuf1
you will learn this presentation how to use professional academic writing skills and how to quote, rephrase and summarize literatures or journals as well as to avoid plagiarism
Any student in a high level institution will be usually required to write a variety of dissertations, papers and essays throughout the whole period of their studies.
These writing tasks and assignments will cover a myriad of goals, objectives and purposes.
Paraphrasing, Summarizing, and Quoting InformationMGC1987
*Based on the following sources:
1. Academic Writing Skills 1 (Cambridge), Unit 3: Paraphrasing, Summarizing, and Citing Information
2. Academic Writing Skills 3 (Cambridge), Unit 3: Using and Citing Sources
Quotation, paraphrasing and summarizing HawaYusuf1
you will learn this presentation how to use professional academic writing skills and how to quote, rephrase and summarize literatures or journals as well as to avoid plagiarism
Any student in a high level institution will be usually required to write a variety of dissertations, papers and essays throughout the whole period of their studies.
These writing tasks and assignments will cover a myriad of goals, objectives and purposes.
Paraphrasing is a restatement of the meaning of a text using other words (instead of original words) Summarizing means taking the main ideas from a text and rewriting them in your own words in a brief manner.
Paraphrasing is a restatement of the meaning of a text using other words (instead of original words) Summarizing means taking the main ideas from a text and rewriting them in your own words in a brief manner.
Transcon Triumph Phase I Brochure - Zricks.comZricks.com
For more information about https://www.zricks.com/Transcon-Triumph-Phase-I-Andheri-West-Mumbai/15684
Transcon Triumph Phase 1, Andheri West, Western Express Highway, Mumbai. Visit: http://www.zricks.com
El plan de disciplina de Dos para el hermano errado by eliud gamezEliud Gamez Gomez
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We have business networking leads groups that meet at both breakfast and lunch for the convenience of our members. You can join as many chapters as you like.
Rough draft check:MLA parenthetical and in text citationskhornberger
This slideshow is designed to help students check whether they have included the necessary citations within their paper and also attempts to help them ensure that they are properly formatted using MLA Style.
Communicating professionally and ethically is an essential skiLynellBull52
Communicating professionally and ethically is an essential skill set we teach at
Strayer. The following guidelines ensure:
·· Your writing is professional
·· You avoid plagiarizing others
·· You give credit to others in your work
Review Strayer’s Academic Integrity Policy in the Student Handbook.
Bookmark the SWS website for additional SWS resources.
Visit the SWS YouTube page to view helpful SWS videos.
Fall 2020
http://studenthandbook.strayer.edu/Student-Disciplinary-and-Grievance-Policies-and-Procedures/Academic-Integrity-Policy
https://library.strayer.edu/sws
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSvmYamJpLX5DN_56vyQqN4VzitwJU-9r
Strayer Writing Standards 2
� Include page numbers.
� Use 1-inch margins.
� Use numerals (1, 2, 3, and so on) or spell out numbers (one, two, three, and so on).
� Double space body text in the assignment.
� Use consistent 12-point font.
� Use section headings to divide separate content areas. Center the section headings on the
page, be consistent, and include at least two section headings in the assignment.
� Include the assignment title, your name, course title, your professor’s name, and the date of
submission on a separate page (first page of submission).
� Use appropriate language and be concise.
� Write in active voice when possible. Find tips here.
� Use spelling/grammar check and proofread to keep work error free.
� Choose a point of view (first, second, or third person) as required by assignment guidelines.
� Provide credible sources to support your ideas/work when required. Find tips here.
� Cite sources throughout your work when you borrow someone else’s words or ideas.
� Don’t forget: Cite and add your textbook to the Source List if used as a source.
� Include a Sources List when the assignment requires research or if you cite the textbook.
� Type “Sources” centered horizontally on the first line of the Source List page.
� Record the sources that you used in your assignment in a numbered list (see Giving Credit to
Authors and Sources section).
Essay/Paper Guidelines
Design
Title Page
Develop
Cite Credible
Sources
Build a
Sources List
Use these rules when working on an essay!
https://ask.library.strayer.edu/faq/323416
https://library.strayer.edu/research_strategies/
Strayer Writing Standards 3
� Use the provided template to format the assignment.
� Generally not required. If it is required, include the assignment title, your name, course
title, your professor’s name, and the date of submission on a separate page (first page of
submission).
� Use appropriate language and be concise.
� Write in active voice when possible. Find tips here.
� Use spelling/grammar check and proofread to keep work error free.
� Choose a point of view (first, second, or third person) as required by assignment guidelines.
� Specific assignment guidelines may override these standards. When in doubt, follow specific
assignm ...
What is an Exploratory PaperExploratory Argument In explorat.docxalanfhall8953
What is an Exploratory Paper?
Exploratory Argument:
In exploratory essays, the writer (you) explores three sources that take a position on a controversial issue. All three sources can take the same side of the issue or two can take the same side and one can be on the other side of the issue. For example, take this issue: “Should there be stricter copyright penalties on the Internet? For instance, all three sources explored may argue that once a person uploads a photograph on, for example, flickr.com, it becomes public domain and no copyright laws should apply. The sources explored will argue on the same side of the issue, they all answer the issue question: yes. Yet, they will present evidence that will align with their different perspectives. For example, one source may take a legal perspective and the evidence will come from legal sources; another source may take a psychological perspective and their evidence to support their position will come from psychological studies, etc. In addition, the sources must come from a variety of secondary sources: scholarly journals, magazines, and/or newspapers, and the sources cannot be all Websites.
The Purpose
In the exploratory paper, the writer identifies three sources that take the same side of the issue; this means, for each source, their thesis statements/claims are the same. In order to help the reader (students, instructor) understand each source’s argument, the writer, (you) will include a brief 2-3 sentence summary for each source that includes the writer’s thesis/claim and the reasons provided to support his or her perspective. Also, this will include an analysis of how well the reasons and evidence support their position and their perspective. This requires specific references from the work in the form of direct quotations. This last part is important. Your own opinions are not expressed at all. This is not an argument paper.
Advantages to Writing an Exploratory Paper
Exploratory papers have a number of advantages. When you view an issue from many perspectives, you gain a greater depth of understanding of it and the various views taken. Also, exploratory papers provide mutual understanding and common ground for you next stage in argument: writing your own argument paper. These sources can be used to support your side to an issue or they may be used as an opposing view to your own position. After exploring sources on an issue, you learn about the other positions on this controversial issue.
How to Write the Exploratory Paper
The exploratory framework appears on eCompanion in the folder marked: “Exploratory Paper Assignment.” This handout basically lays out the format for each body paragraph. Also, there is a student sample essay that explores the issue: Should biotechnology be banned in U.S. sports? All three sources in this paper take the same side of this issue and argue that biotechnology basically destroys honest competition, but they approach and support thei.
APA Citation
1
What is APA style?
Standardized system for giving credit to others for their contribution to your work
Is parenthetical (cited in the text)
Guidelines for headings and a reference list
2
Parenthetical, which means the citations appear in the text of your paper. Also a reference list we’ll get to later.
What is APA style?
Author’s Last Name
Year of Publication
Page Number (if a direct quote)
3
Intro: In these citation, they call for three things.
Why Should I Use APA?
Shows honesty about borrowing others’ intellectual property
Provides evidence of your research
Allows readers to locate your sources
Prevents plagiarism
Honesty=much different from hip-hop and electronic music where borrowing without giving credit is a norm. Academic norm is to explicitly give credit.
4
What kind of source do I have?
Book
Page from a Website
Academic (Peer-Reviewed) Journal
In-text Citations: Direct Quote
Example from article (Original Sentence)
“This case study showed that the dominant upper back pain decreased after the RSP decreased through application of RST by using kinesiology tape in a female sedentary worker.”
1. Authors’ names 2. Year of Publication 3. Page number
(2013)
Hwang-Bo, Lee, & Kim
discovered
“dominant upper back pain decreased after the RSP decreased through application of RST by using kinesiology tape in a female sedentary worker”
(p. 611).
Inserted authors’ names, year, and page number at beginning and end
Noticed I also cut off the first part of the sentence because it didn’t really fit with how I wanted to construct my sentence and I want to emphasize their findings.
First time we spell out all name for sources with 1-5 authors. After that, 3,4,5 authors get shortcut the second time. 6 or more authors are always abbreviated.
8
Citation at end of sentence
“dominant upper
back pain decreased after the RSP decreased
through application of RST by using kinesiology
tape in a female sedentary worker”
Researchers discovered that
(Hwang-Bo,
Lee, & Kim, 2013, p. 611).
Subsequent References
1-2 authors-----Always spell out all names
Smith (2001) said….
Smith and Jones (1980) examined…
Applicants’ expectations are outlandish (Smith, 2001).
Applicants’ expectations are outlandish (Smith and Jones, 1980).
*Note that these are paraphrases.
Subsequent References: 3-5 Authors
First Reference:
Wiley, Smith, & Jones (2015) stated most left-handers are artistic.
Most left-handers are artistic (Wiley, Smith, & Jones, 2015).
Spell out all names first mention, then use “et al.”
11
Subsequent References: 3-5 Authors
Subsequent Reference: Wiley et al. (2015) state scary movies affect left-handers more than right-handers.
Scary movies affect left-handers more than right-handers (Wiley et al., 2015).
6 or more Authors
Start with first author, then use “et al.”
Johnson et al. (2015) defend the claim that…..
No Author Named
Use short ...
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2. How to avoid plagiarism?
Quoting, paraphrasing and summarizing ar
e three main ways of integrating others’ ideas
in your own academic work.
3. Quoting
Quoting is reproducing words from another
source using exactly the same wording,
spelling, punctuation, capitalisation and
paragraphing.
I should quote when I need to add emphasis or
focus to an argument. T/F
I should quote all the time - so that I can show that
I have done my research thoroughly. T/F
Quotations should be used rarely and
selectively T/F
I should quote to incorporate an idea that would
lose its effectiveness if paraphrased or
summarised. T/F
If I use a relevant well-placed quotation it will add
weight to my argument. T/F
5. What is paraphrasing?
Paraphrasing is introducing ideas from another
source in your own words.
Your “voice” is predominant in a paraphrase and
shows your understanding and interpretation of
someone else’s thoughts in relation to the topic.
I should paraphrase if I want to change the organisation of
another author’s words or ideas for emphasis. T/F
I should paraphrase to change the original meaning of
another author’s words, ideas and thoughts. T/F
I should paraphrase to simplify and clarify the original
material. T/F
I should paraphrase to back up, support or prove my
ideas. T/F
I should paraphrase to make it clear I understand the
author’s point of view. T/F
6. How should you integrate a
paraphrase?
Underline key points in the original
source.
List the main ideas or concepts.
Come up with alternative phrases and
synonyms to describe the ideas.
Rewrite and reorder these ideas in your
own words.
Use a signal phrase where necessary
to embed the author’s name, eg “Smith
(1996) states…”, “As indicated by
Townsend and Parks (2013)….”
Cite and reference.
8. When should you summarise?
I should summarise when I want to
change the meaning of the original
text. T/F
I should summarise when I want to
condense large amounts of
information accurately into the
smallest number of words possible.
T/F
I should summarise when I want to
present the key ideas of the original
source in brief. T/F
10. WHEN DO I NEED TO CITE?
Whenever you borrow words or ideas
whenever you use quotes
whenever you paraphrase
whenever you use an idea that someone
else has already expressed
whenever you make specific reference to
the work of another
whenever someone else's work has been
critical in developing your own ideas.
11. • Ideally, no more than 25 percent of
your paper should be direct
quotations..
• Paraphrase as much as you can..
• Use direct quotations when citing a
statistic or original theory..
• Use author's words if they capture a
point exactly..
Quick tips
12. MLA Citation Style
In-text or Parenthetical Citations
Bibliographical references/ Cited works (The
first word of your citation match the
corresponding entry on your Works Cited
page!)
13. In-Text or Parenthetical Citations
…a system in which you give your source
in parentheses immediately after you
give the information.
14. In-Text Citation – Author & Page No.
(Keeling 125)
Notice there is no “p” and no comma.
The struggle for identity is common during
puberty (Keeling 125).
15. In-Text Citations – Title & Page No.
• Double agents are still widely in use (“Spies”
12-15, 17).
• With prices of energy at new highs, bikes
have been increasingly used (“Alternative
Transportation” 89).
*Often, articles, editorials, pamphlets, and other materials have
no author listed; thus, give the first distinctive word of the title
followed by page #
*You add the full title only if it is short. If it is a long title, you only
use the first one or two words.
16. In-Text Citations – Page No. Only
• If you have already mentioned the author’s
name, put a page number only:
Keeling states that Plath’s work stands in stark
to other confessional poets (58).
Facial transplants pose significant risk to the
autoimmune system (American Medical
12-43).
17. In-Text Citation – Organization as Author
Often, an organization serves as the
author:
Facial transplants pose significant risk to the
autoimmune system (American Medical
Association 12-43).
OR
As noted by the American Medical
Association, facial transplants pose
significant risk to the autoimmune system
(12-43).
18. Citating a direct quotation
When directly quoting a source, place
the parenthetical citation after the
quote.
Example:
Sanders explains that economic woes
are due to “the mortgage crisis and poor
risk assessment” (20).
19. Citing a long quotes
The use of nuclear weapons in today’s society
is strikingly alarming. Though the United
States is the only country to employ it in the
past, they are at the same time the country
that condemns its use the most. While this
may seem hypocritical, is it the most proper
action for the United States to make as the
global leader. (Taparia 9)
20. Citing an online sources
Generally, follow the same principals
of parenthetical citations to cite online
sources.
Examples
The economy will rebound with the
new monetary policies (Smith).
Solar power will become the primary
source of energy (Williams 2).
21. Online sources with no author
If there is no author, use the title that
begins the citation, either the article or
website title.
Example
Elephants are thought to be one of the
smartest mammals (“Smart
Elephants”).
Nineteen men and women were
convicted (Salem Witchcraft Trials).
22. Citing authors with same last
names
If two or more authors have the same
last name, provide both authors' first
initials..
Although some medical ethicists claim
that cloning will lead to designer
children (R. Miller 12), others note that
the advantages for medical research
outweigh this consideration (A. Miller
46).
23. Multiple works by the same
author
If you cite more than one work by a particular
author, include a shortened title for the particular
work from which you are quoting to distinguish it
from the others.
Example
Lightenor has argued that computers are not useful
tools for small children ("Too Soon" 38), though he
has acknowledged elsewhere that early exposure to
computer games does lead to better small motor skill
development in a child's second and third year
("Hand-Eye Development" 17).
24. Other forms of In-Text
Citations
1. Two authors:
(Johnson and Rodriguez 221)
2. Three or more authors:
(Johnson et al. 75) “et al.” means “and others”
3. A work with no page numbers (like a webpage):
(Hartford)
Example- Hartford suggests the Internet provides more
distractions than it does information.
25. Cited works
“Plagiarism and Citation Basic”. Aceess on 2 Nov
2015
http://www.slideshare.net/caitlingillmett/plagiarism-
and-citation-basics
“Trinity College Library”. MLA Citation. Access on
11 Oct 2015
http://www.slideshare.net/caitlingillmett/plagiarism-
and-citation-basics
University of Auckland MOOC. Access on 10 Mar
2017
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/academic-
integrity/10/todo/8324