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WHEN SHOULD I CITE INFORMATION I'VE FOUND?
WHEN SHOULD I CITE INFORMATION I'VE FOUND?
When you integrate someone else's idea and/or concept into your original work.
When you introduce facts that you found in a source (other than common knowledge)
When you use a direct quotation.
When you paraphrase text.
When you use produced media (image, video, chart, map, music, etc.)
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO CITE COMMON KNOWLEDGE.
Common knowledge are facts and information about people, places or events that are widely known and published in a variety of sources. Examples: Kamala Harris is the first woman and first woman of color to be elected Vice President of the U.S. Argentina is a South American country.
For more details on citing visit Yale's Poorvu Center.
When in doubt CITE!
See the TUTORIALS page for help
HOW DO I CORRECTLY CITE INFORMATION I'VE FOUND?
HOW DO I CORRECTLY CITE INFORMATION I'VE FOUND?
With Noodletools you can:
Learn to create correct citations in MLA, APA, and Chicago/Turabian style
Learn to identify correct citations in MLA, APA, and Chicago/Turabian style
Share your project with collaborators and teachers for help
Take notes & create outlines
Export your Works Cited, References, or Bibliography in the correct form
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