Direct Quote

Most of the time, where does punctuation go when using quotation marks?

• INSIDE the quotes

• OUTSIDE the quotes

• Punctuation? Why would I use that?

When you couldn't have said it better yourself, you should

• summarize

• paraphrase

• direct quote

• plagiarize

Which direct quote is formatted correctly?

• Max said in the novel, "They finally have to use ropes to pull me out of there" (39)...

• Max said in the novel, "They finally have to use ropes to pull me out of there"

• Max said in the novel, "They finally have to use ropes to pull me out of there" (39).

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

Which one(s) of these require an in text citation?

• direct quote

• paraphrase

• summaries of the text

• my analysis

• none of these

To add credibility to your argument, you should use

• direct quotes of an expert

• paraphrase an entire chapter from the book

• summarize a 547 page book

• another author's words without giving them credit

Which one of these is correct?

• The text says, apples are good for you!

• The text says, "Apples are good for you".

• The text says, "Apples are good for you!"

• The text says "apples are good for you!"

What is needed for a DIRECT QUOTE? (Check all that apply!)

• Signal phrase

• Word-for-word copy from the text

• Quotation marks

• Citation

• Permission from your teacher

Which of the following options would a DIRECT QUOTE be most appropriate?

• When wanting to discuss the main points of an article

• The article's two paragraph section explaining cause and effect

• A researcher briefly sharing the results of a study

• None of these

What is a direct quote?

• A) A summary of someone's words

• B) A paraphrase of someone's words

• C) The exact words of someone enclosed in quotation marks

• D) A fictional account of an event