Websites, journals, magazines, newspapers, videos, etc. that provide information on a topic

(a)  

a comprehensive collection of related sources, articles, etc. organized for convenient access, generally in a computer.

(a)  

a supposition or proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for further investigation

(a)  

Physical or digital cards that are used to document and organize your source information

(a)  

A mode that presents the results of investigation on a selected topic

(a)  

Support from sources that backs up a writer’s claim and points

(a)  

To quote from a source or sources, requires proper formatting with quotation marks

(a)  

A type of formatting from

the Modern Language Association used to avoid plagiarism in the humanities

and English depts; currently using 8th edition

(a)  

the address of a World Wide Web page

(a)  

A type of formatting (American Psychological Association) style is most commonly used to cite sources within the social sciences; currently on the 6th edition

(a)  

The use of textual evidence in a paper/project that has been properly documented

(a)