 Any place information is found. Such as a book, journal, periodical, person, database, or Web site.

 A credible or believable source  Information from other sources matches/agrees with it

 To restate the meaning of something, but in different words  This changes the exact words of the source and communicates the ideas or information without evaluation or interpretation. (no opinions)

 To tell only the main points and ideas of a text  It is still important to give credit to the original source even when summarizing.

 If something is quoted, it is copied word for word from the text and must have quotation marks (“quote”) and the source next to it.  Quotes are often included to support a point you are making

 To take someone else’s thoughts/words and use them for own purposes, giving credit to the source.  Giving credit to the source

 A way to cite information from sources and quotes used. The author’s last name and page number is listed inside parenthesis next to the quote or paraphrase.  “The two ladies were delighted to see their dear friend again…”(Austen 87).

 To present the IDEAS or WORDS of someone else as your own without crediting the source  Copying  Cheating

 An alphabetical list of all the sources used or looked at.  Includes author(s), title, publisher, publication date, and other information depending on the type of source.

 A book’s bibliographic information consists of: › The author › Title › Place of publication › Publisher › Date of publication

 A collection of different types of sources.  Has a search engine to type in keywords, then lists several matching sources.

AA magazine, academic journal, or newspaper that is released on a consistent schedule.