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    Additional-Information-Purcom - DE OCAMPO

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    John Carlo Quiane
    This document provides information on properly citing sources in academic writing. It discusses paraphrasing, directly quoting, and using in-text citations. The document also explains the differences between citing sources using MLA and APA styles, including formatting for in-text citations, bibliographies, and works cited pages. Key elements like author, title, publisher and date are also outlined for proper inclusion in citations.

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    Additional-Information-Purcom - DE OCAMPO

    Uploaded by

    John Carlo Quiane
    24 views16 pages
    This document provides information on properly citing sources in academic writing. It discusses paraphrasing, directly quoting, and using in-text citations. The document also explains the differences between citing sources using MLA and APA styles, including formatting for in-text citations, bibliographies, and works cited pages. Key elements like author, title, publisher and date are also outlined for proper inclusion in citations.

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    Additional-information-purcom - DE OCAMPO

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    This document provides information on properly citing sources in academic writing. It discusses paraphrasing, directly quoting, and using in-text citations. The document also explains the differences between citing sources using MLA and APA styles, including formatting for in-text citations, bibliographies, and works cited pages. Key elements like author, title, publisher and date are also outlined for proper inclusion in citations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    24 views16 pages

    Additional-Information-Purcom - DE OCAMPO

    Uploaded by

    John Carlo Quiane
    This document provides information on properly citing sources in academic writing. It discusses paraphrasing, directly quoting, and using in-text citations. The document also explains the differences between citing sources using MLA and APA styles, including formatting for in-text citations, bibliographies, and works cited pages. Key elements like author, title, publisher and date are also outlined for proper inclusion in citations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    ADDITIONAL

    INFORMATIO
    N
    (Academic Writing)
    ■ Identifying sources of information is very important

    ■ Whenever the writer provides support and proof to


    establish his ideas

    ■ The author may do this through:


    – PARAPHRASING
    – DIRECTLY QUOTING THE AUTHOR
    – THROUGH IN-TEXT CITATION
    PARAPHRASING
    ■ Also known as indirect
    quotation
    ■  common when writing a
    research paper
    ■ involves taking a passage -
    either spoken or written - and
    rewording it
    ■ to deliver information in a more
    concise way
    DIRECTLY
    QUOTING THE
    AUTHOR
    ■ a report of the
    exact words of an
    author or speaker
    and is placed
    inside quotation 
    marks in a written
    work
    IN-TEXT
    CITATION
    ■ a reference made
    within the body of text
    of an academic essay
    ■ The exact format of an
    in-text citation will
    depend on the style
    you need to use (MLA,
    APA, CHICAGO)
    MODERN LANGUAGE
    ASSOCIATION OR
    MLA
    MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION (MLA)

    ■ Defined as a style of writing used for


    college-level writing

    ■ Style of documentation that is based on a


    general method that may be applied to every
    possible source, to many different types of
    writing
    APA MLA
    Spacing Double-spacing Double-spacing
    Font/margins Times New Roman 12 Times New Roman 12
    1” margins 1” margins

    Direct in-text quotation (Moran, 2017, p.16) (Moran 16)


    Indirect in-text quotation (Moran, 2017) According to Moran, this is a
    controversial case (16).

    Bibliography Name References Works Cited


    1.Mitchell, M. (1936). 1.Mitchell, Margaret. Gone
    Gone with the wind. with the Wind. The Macmillan
    New York: The Group, 1936.
    Macmillan Group.
    Order of citations Alphabetical for authors Alphabetical for authors and for
    Chronological for works works
    IN CITATION, THE ELEMENTS
    SHOULD BE LISTED IN THE
    FOLLOWING ORDER:
    ■ Author  Number
    ■ Title of Source  Publisher
    ■ Title of Container  Publication Date
    ■ Other Contributors  Location
    ■ Version
    TITLE OF SOURCE
    ■ Should follow the author’s name
    ■ Should be listed in italics or quotation marks
    – Book should be in italics
    – Website should be in italics
    – Periodical should be in quotation marks
    – Song or piece of music on an album should be
    in quotation marks
    TITLE OF CONTAINER
    ■ Usually italicized and followed by a comma,
    since the information that follows next describes
    the container
    For example.
    ■ If you want to cite a poem that is listed in a
    collection of poems, the individual poem is the
    source, while the larger collection is the
    container
    OTHER CONTRIBUTORS
    ■ In addition to the author, there may be other contributors
    to the source who should be credited, such as:
    – Editors
    – Illustrators
    – Translators
    – Etc.
     If their contributions are relevant to your research, or
    necessary to identify the source, include their names in
    your documentation
    VERSION
    ■ If the source is listed as an edition or
    version of a work, include it in your
    citation
    NUMBER
    ■ If a source is part of a numbered sequence,
    such as a multi-volume book, or journal
    with both volume and issue numbers, those
    numbers must be listed in your citation
    PUBLISHER
    ■ Produces or distributes the source to the
    public
    ■ List them in the citation if there is more
    than one publisher and they are all relevant
    to your research
    ■ Separated by a forward slash (/)
    PUBLICATION DATE
    ■ Same source may have been published on more than one
    date, such as an online version of an original source
    ■ When the source has more than one date, it is sufficient to
    use the date that is most relevant to your use of it
    ■ If you are discussing historical context , you should cite
    the full date

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