Yes, because you still got the information from a website, you didn't know it in your mind.
- If you copy word-for-word, use quotations. - Put things into your own words. This is called paraphrasing. Be aware that after you paraphrase you must cite your source for the idea because it isn't something you came up with. - CITE, CITE,CITE ...did I mention to CITE your sources. Depending on your topic and the style of paper you are writing it will either be a works cited page or a bibliography. A good cite to use to create one of these (if you don't know how to already) is www.bibme.org. You just have to enter in the information and style of citations and wheather it is a works cited or a bibliography and the generator will put your source in the correct format in alphabetical order. If you have any more questions about this let me know. :)
Yes, always give the sources if the words or ideas are not your own.
When you are telling someone's ideas in your own words, you are paraphrasing.
I don't write anything using my own words. Instead, I picture a friend sitting in front of me. Under my breath I explain what I am supposed to do to my friend. I write that down. I turn in my explanation to my friend.
Cite is a verb. It means to quote from a scholarly source (and give the source reference). Thus it can be used in the following possible sentences:I always cite my sources.He made sure to cite his colleagues work on cell division.
Yes, mostly they do. They may get some from other sources as they check things out, but they will usually put things into their own words.
First get info from a few sources then put it in your own words.
- If you copy word-for-word, use quotations. - Put things into your own words. This is called paraphrasing. Be aware that after you paraphrase you must cite your source for the idea because it isn't something you came up with. - CITE, CITE,CITE ...did I mention to CITE your sources. Depending on your topic and the style of paper you are writing it will either be a works cited page or a bibliography. A good cite to use to create one of these (if you don't know how to already) is www.bibme.org. You just have to enter in the information and style of citations and wheather it is a works cited or a bibliography and the generator will put your source in the correct format in alphabetical order. If you have any more questions about this let me know. :)
As long as you cite your source, it is not considered plagiarism. But most teachers do not allow you to copy a page, even if you cite it.
When you paraphrase or use information from an outside source, you must properly cite the source to give credit to the original author or creator. This helps to avoid plagiarism and acknowledges the intellectual property of others. Additionally, it is important to ensure that the paraphrased content accurately represents the original source's ideas.
If you mean the DSi then no Sources: I own one
paraphrasing
Yes, always give the sources if the words or ideas are not your own.
Yes, quotes are used in the works cited page to cite sources that have been directly quoted within the text of a paper. The quotes within the works cited page provide specific information about the sources mentioned in the text, allowing readers to locate the original sources.
When you are telling someone's ideas in your own words, you are paraphrasing.
No, it is not plagiarism if you put something in your own words as long as you properly cite the original source. However, it is important to ensure that your paraphrased version accurately reflects the main idea of the original text.
I would just put www.facebook.com