embedding quotes

Where do you place the in-text citation in your sentence?

• wherever you want

• at the end of your sentence

• in the middle of the sentence

• right next to the info you cited in the sentence

What punctuation do you use to insert the in-text citation?

• parenthesis ( )

• quotation marks " "

• underlining __

• none

If you already mention the author's name in the lead in sentence starter, do you have to list it again in your in-text citation?

• Yes

• No

• Maybe, depends on a weird circumstance

When you ___________, you are using someone's exact words, and you must use quotation marks. 

• borrow
• plagiarize
• quote
• paraphrase

When you paraphrase, you are using someone's ideas, and not their exact words. Do you still need to cite your source? 

• yes
• no
• only sometimes

When do you use "quotion marks?"

• When you copy a direct quote from the author.

• When you write the author's idea but use your own words.

• When you write your own idea.

• When you aren't sure who wrote it.

A direct quote...

• uses the exact words that somebody says AND uses quotation marks to enclose those specific words

• does not use the exact words of what somebody says BUT uses quotation marks

• uses the exact words that somebody says BUT does not use quotation marks for those specific words

Bradbury writes "If Deutscher had gotten in, we'd have the worst kind of dictatorship." (1).

• Correct

• Incorrect

True or false: It's okay to drop in a quote all by itself, without any of your own words before.

• True

• False

Which of the following is an integrated quote:

• “I Am the Negro bearing slavery’s scars” (Hughes 39).

• The speaker in the poem experiences that America was harsh, and it was not as it seems when he says, “I Am the Negro bearing slavery’s scars” (Hughes 39).