Understanding Plagiarism and Sources

When you copy someone's work without giving proper credit, it is called:

• Quoting

• References

• Plagiarism

• Paraphrasing

Writing that presents facts without personal opinions is called:

• Subjective

• Objective

• Summarizing

• Plagiarism

Using the exact words of the author inside quotation marks is called:

• Summarizing

• Paraphrasing

• Referencing

• Quoting

An essay that uses reliable sources to explain a topic is:

• Objective

• Research-Based

• Subjective

• Quoting

Rewriting someone else's ideas in your own words is known as:

• Quoting

• Summarizing

• Plagiarism

• Paraphrasing

A journal written by a person who witnessed the event is a:

• Secondary Source

• Summary

• Primary Source

• Quoting

Telling only the most important parts of a long passage is:

• Quoting

• Summarizing

• Research-Based

• Subjective

A textbook that explains World War II is a:

• Primary Source

• Paraphrasing

• Secondary Source

• Quoting

Writing that includes feelings, opinions, and personal thoughts is:

• Objective

• Plagiarism

• Subjective

• Quoting

A list of sources used in a research paper is called:

• Paraphrasing

• References

• Primary Source

• Summarizing