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When you gather information from a source, it’s crucial to give proper credit to avoid plagiarism, which is unethical and illegal. This guide explains why citing sources is essential and provides examples of how to do it correctly. You should include a sources section in your work, demonstrating transparency and respect for original creators. Learn various citation methods, including books, encyclopedias, and websites, each with specific formats. For instance, a book citation includes the author's name, title, publisher, and year.
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Why Do I Have To? • When you gather your information from a source, you must give credit to that source. • If you take someone else’s research and don’t give them credit, it’s as if you stole their ideas. • This is called plagiarism and is against the law.
How Do I Do It? • You must include a sources section of your work. Sources Used: Gutman, Bill. Michael Jordan: Simply the Best. Brookfield, CT: Millbrook Press, 1999. “Jordan, Michael.” World Book Encyclopedia. 2005. “Jordan, Michael.” ESPN NBA. ESPN, 2009. 10 Jan 2010. http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/players
Citing a Book With One Author Title of the book underlined Gutman, Bill. Michael Jordan: Simply the Best. Brookfield, CT: Millbrook Press, 1999. Author’s name. Last name first. Year published Publishing company City and state the book was published in.
Citing an Encyclopedia Article “Jordan, Michael.” World Book Encyclopedia. 2005. Name of the article in quotes Name of the encyclopedia underlined Year the encyclopedia was published
Citing a Website Year Published Name of the website underlined “Jordan, Michael.” ESPN NBA. ESPN, 2009. 10 Jan 2010. http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/players Name of the article in quotes Who owns the website Date you read the article, day first, then month and year Web Address