In-text citations

In-text citations are used to...

• to acknowledge the ideas or quotes from other sources.

• to provide the reader with names and dates.

• write a biography of yourself.

Using in-text citations shows the readers that you are dishonest.

• True

• False

In-text citations shows the reader...

• that your dishonest.

• where you found your information.

• that you can plagiarize.

In-text citations are also known as...

• PEMDAS

• Parenthetical citations

• quotation declarations

An in-text citation connects information you're borrowing from a source to a citation in your bibliography.

• True

• False

The 4 parts of an in-text citation include...

• Open parenthesis, page number, author's last name, and closed parenthesis.

• Author's last name, open parenthesis, page number, and closed parenthesis.

• Open parenthesis, author's last name, page number, and closed parenthesis.

• Open parenthesis, closed parenthesis, author's last name, and page number.

The correct in-text citation is formatted like...

• Rosas (16)

• (Rosas 16)

• (16) (Rosas)

• (16 Rosas)

Quotation marks are used if you're using an author's work word for word.

• True

• False

Choose the correct parenthetical citation

• In The Giver's world, it "was considered rude to call attention to things..." (Lowry 20.)

• In The Giver's world, it "was considered rude to call attention to things..." (Lowry 20).

• In The Giver's world, it "was considered rude to call attention to things...". (Lowry 20)

• In The Giver's world, it "was considered rude to call attention to things..." (lowry 20).

What website can you use to study/practice in-text citations?

• NoRedInk.com

• In-textcitation.edu

• quotations.com