The video tutorial discusses three common mistakes students make in academic writing: not using sources, providing only reference citations without in-text citations, and using end-of-paragraph citations. It emphasizes the importance of in-text citations for clarity and provides examples of proper citation techniques, including the use of signal phrases and the correct placement of citations within sentences.

What is the main focus of the workshop introduced at the beginning?

• To learn about generosity in leadership

• To address common citation mistakes

• To explore emotional intelligence

• To discuss the benefits of leadership

What is the first common mistake students make according to the workshop?

• Plagiarizing content

• Incorrectly formatting citations

• Not using any sources

• Using too many sources

Why is it problematic to provide only a reference citation?

• It is not required in academic writing

• It is too difficult to format

• It confuses the reader about the source of information

• It makes the text too long

What must accompany a reference citation to ensure clarity?

• A bibliography

• An in-text citation

• A footnote

• A summary

How should in-text citations be formatted when referring to a video?

• Mention the video length

• Use the director's name

• Exclude the page number

• Include the page number

How many times should a source be cited in a paragraph if used multiple times?

• Once

• Twice

• As many times as it is used

• Only at the beginning

What is a simple way to avoid repeating author names in citations?

• Use different sources

• Use only the publication year

• Refer back to the source already cited

• Omit the author's name

What is the issue with end-of-paragraph citations?

• They are not allowed in academic writing

• They are unclear about which sentences are cited

• They are too difficult to format

• They are too lengthy

How can you ensure clarity when integrating sources into a paragraph?

• Use only one source per paragraph

• Avoid using citations

• Clearly indicate which sentences are cited

• Use end-of-paragraph citations

What are the two ways to use a source in writing?

• Discussing and debating

• Analyzing and critiquing

• Summarizing and listing

• Quoting and rephrasing