VI. Using Quotations

Apr 23, 2013

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10/19/2011. 2. Table of Contents. Defining Plagiarism3-4More Information about Plagiarism5Three Steps to Using Quotations7-9Signal Words10Examples11Signal Phrases to Introduce Quotations12

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VI. Using Quotations

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Using Quotations in Scholarly Writing

Using Quotations in Scholarly Writing. John A. Cagle. Each time research material is used:. First, you write a sentence expressing a point you want to make at this part of your paper. Second, you properly use and cite your research material.

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Using Quotations. Ms. Fleming English II. Quotations. Make short stories and narrative writing more interesting. Provide support for the writer’s ideas and arguments. Types of Quotations. Direct Quotations Represents a person’s exact speech or thoughts.

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Using quotations. General Guidelines. Use quotations to support a point you have made . Avoid using too many quotations or unnecessarily long ones . Make sure that your quotes provide critical analysis . Do not refer to your quote as a quote within the text of your paper.

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Using Quotations. “You Can Quote Me On That”. A quote is the exact wording of a statement from a source Quotes make your ideas and opinions more believable, in writing or speaking. They are evidence that can support your thesis and statements. There are several types of quotes.

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Using Quotations Effectively. Why use Quotations?. In literary essays you use quotations to introduce and/or support your ideas. Sometimes these quotes are dialogue and sometimes they are a piece that is significant in terms of revealing theme, plot, character or just simply powerful writing. .

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Using Quotations Effectively

Using Quotations Effectively. The ICE Method. What is ICE?. Three Elements: I-C-E I ntroduce C ite E xplain Sample Question: What makes Fahrenheit 451 relevant to contemporary readers?. How do you “ Introduce ”?. Provide the context Connect to topic sentence and thesis

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Using Quotations. Direct Quotes. A direct quote is an exact, word for word copy of the original source. For example, “In a paper analyzing primary sources such as literary works, you will use direct quotation extensively to illustrate and support your analysis” (Aaron 257).

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Using Quotations. In your analytical essays. The Three Steps of Effective Quoting. Introduce the quotation Quote the quotation Explain the quotation. Introduce the Quotation. Give the context for the quotation Who is speaking To whom In what situation. Quote the Quotation.

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Guiding Question To what extent should an individual’s morality be measured based on his/her thoughts? To what extent should it be measured based on his/her actions?. Interpreting and Using Quotations.

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Using Quotations. Guidelines. 1. Never let a quotation be your argument. Insert the quotation smoothly between the point you make and the discussion that follows Point – proof (quotation) - discussion. 2. Standard Form.

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“. Using Quotations. “. “. “. “. “. “. Deborah Long. General Guidelines. Use quotations to support a point you have made. Avoid using too many quotations or unnecessarily long ones. Make sure that your quotes provide critical analysis. Do Not Use Quotations That.

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Using Quotations. Why write something original when you can rip off what obviously took someone else weeks to come up with?. Why use quotations?.

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VI. Using Quotations

VI. Using Quotations. And Incorporating Sources without Plagiarism. Table of Contents. Defining Plagiarism 3-4 More Information about Plagiarism 5 Three Steps to Using Quotations 7-9 Signal Words 10 Examples 11 Signal Phrases to Introduce Quotations 12

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Using Quotations. You can QUOTE me on that. A quote is the exact wording of a statement from a source. That statement may be a fact or it may be opinion.

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Using quotations properly or

Using quotations properly or. How to “lace” your quotes. To wear sneakers comfortably, you need to lace them. Well, you also have to “lace” a quotation to properly tie it into your paragraph. Your Cited Information Can Be….

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Using Quotations In Your Writing

Using Quotations In Your Writing. When you copy text from a source, you are using a quotation. Quotations are also often referred to as passages, excerpts, etc. Always begin or end a quotation at a logical start/stop point. (Usually start/end of a sentence)

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