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In-text citation notes…

In-text citation notes…. ~ Introduce the source the first time you mention it in the paper! ~When paraphrasing be sure to include the author name, introduce, and page number (Smith 274). ~When quoting, identify the speaker and then cite the page number (Smith 275-78).

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In-text citation notes…

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  1. In-text citation notes… ~Introduce the source the first time you mention it in the paper! ~When paraphrasing be sure to include the author name, introduce, and page number (Smith 274). ~When quoting, identify the speaker and then cite the page number (Smith 275-78). ~Quotes larger than five sentences in length need special citation and spacing. ~If there is no author, key term of the title and page number: (“Title of Article” Par. 22). ~Citing two sources that produce the same information: (Priest 22-50; Cabot 43-9).

  2. According the Fred Smith, scientific researcher at Georgetown, “Quote” (Smith Par. 5). In the article, “Know it All,” it states, “Quote, blah and blah” (“Know it All” Par. 5). In the Gale Group database article, “Citing Stuff,” it summarizes what to do when paraphrasing the information that they have, but in your own words. In fact, you can cover lots of information this way, but you still need to cite it (“Citing Stuff” Par. 1-10).

  3. Some examples According to Dr. Bob Smith, a medical specialist at Georgetown University, “Doctors help people” (65). As mentioned by Hugo Smith, a leading scientist at NASA, all astronauts go through special training. In fact, they go so far as to eat special diets and sleep on special schedules (“Science” 113-15). Encyclopedia Britannica defines humanity as a group of people that live with one another and create social standards that must be followed (89). Phil O’Tool, a native to Ireland, once wrote, “Saint Patty’s Day is very fun” (Smith 34).

  4. ~When citing poetry, include the line numbers: A part of Shel Silvertein’s life is portrayed in one of his poems, “Well, my daddy left home when I was three/and he didn't leave much to Ma and me/just this old guitar and a bottle of booze( 1-3). ~When citing plays use Roman Numerals rather than Arabic numbers, and line numbers rather than page numbers. (Shakespeare III.IV. 66-88).

  5. Larger than Five lines Furthermore, Rita McKenzie, medical specialist at John Hopkins, has explored the possibility of eternal life in humans: “Humans can not last forever, much like this paragraph does. In fact, there is way more to say than I want to say. This is longer than five sentences as an example (Par. 12-18). Essentially, this paragraph says a lot about how to cite sources and works on many levels. Moreover…

  6. Works Cited Foster, Brooke Lea. The Way They Were. New York: Three Rivers, 2006. “Rush to Save Antarctica.” Hemisphere Quarterly 16.4 (2006): 35-41. Sanderson, Allie. Personal interview. 15 Feb. 2006. Inthe essay: (“Rush to Save” Par. 2). (Sanderson 18).

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