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07/29/13 - Bellwork:

07/29/13 - Bellwork:. 1. Why is it important to give people credit for their work and ideas? 2. What would happen if we didn’t?. In-Text Citations – with an Author.

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07/29/13 - Bellwork:

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  1. 07/29/13 - Bellwork: 1. Why is it important to give people credit for their work and ideas? 2. What would happen if we didn’t?

  2. In-Text Citations – with an Author “The quote from the article goes inside quotation marks, followed by the author’s last name in parentheses with the page number and a period goes at the very end of the sentence”(Author #). Example: “See this is easy” (Snyder 655).

  3. In-Text Citations – without an Author “When there is no author, you put the title of the article inside quotation marks. All other punctuation marks are the same” (“Name of Article”). Example: “Easy as apple pie” (“Life Happens Because of You”).

  4. Reeeeeeeeeeally Long Quotes “When the quote you want to use is very long, . ellipses may be used to shorten it. Remember, if it is important DON’T cut it out. All punctuation and citation format remains the same” (“Long Quotes”). …

  5. Introducing Quotes • The First time you use that source you MUST introduce the source: • According to Professor Smith from Harvard Law, “The famous Chicago lawyer Clarence Darrow defended Scopes brilliantly at the trail” (283). • The Second time a introduction is NOT necessary: • “Darrow is a professional when it comes to reading the jury” (Smith 283). • *Note all citation information is still present.

  6. Tags or Phrases to Introduce Quotes: • According to Professor Smith from Harvard Law, “The famous Chicago lawyer Clarence Darrow defended Scopes brilliantly at the trail” (283). • Professor Smith acknowledges, “The…….

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