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Conducting Research Mastery Quiz

Total questions: 101

Worksheet time: 51mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Olivia is researching the history of airplanes for her school project. What should she check to determine if a website has credibility?

a)

Check if it has a lot of pictures.

b)

Check if it ends in .com or .net.

c)

Check if it ends in .gov or .edu.

d)

Check if it has many advertisements.

e)

Check the website color scheme.

2.
How can you tell if an article about healthy eating is accurate?
a)
It is very long.
b)
It is sponsored by a food company.
c)
It uses correct spelling and grammar.
d)
It has a lot of ads.
e)
It was published 10 years ago.
3.
When looking for information about global warming, why is relevancy important?
a)
It ensures the information is fun to read.
b)
It makes the website look professional.
c)
It confirms the information supports your topic.
d)
It tells you if the site has games.
e)
It shows how many people visited the site.
4.

While researching for a school project, Nora finds a website about climate change. Which feature suggests the website may not be trustworthy?

a)

The site is visually appealing.

b)

The information was updated four years ago.

c)

The language used is emotionally charged.

d)

The website has an about us page.

e)

The author's name is listed.

5.
What does it mean if an article is sponsored?
a)
The article is free to read.
b)
A company paid for the article to be written.
c)
The article is written by a famous author.
d)
The article has won awards.
e)
The article is very popular.
6.
How can the credibility of an author improve an article's trustworthiness on climate change?
a)
The author has many social media followers.
b)
The author is a climate scientist.
c)
The author writes many articles.
d)
The author uses complex words.
e)
The author is a celebrity.
7.
Why is checking for biases in an article about elections important?
a)
It ensures the article has pictures.
b)
It confirms the article is easy to read.
c)
It helps identify if the viewpoint is balanced.
d)
It makes the article more interesting.
e)
It shows the article is long enough.
8.
What should you verify about the sources used in an article on health tips?
a)
The sources are from well-known celebrities.
b)
The sources include medical experts.
c)
The sources are from personal blogs.
d)
The sources are anonymous.
e)
The sources are from popular magazines.
9.
If an article about technology trends is updated regularly, what aspect of C.A.R.S. does this address?
a)
Support
b)
Relevancy
c)
Credibility
d)
Accuracy
e)
All of the above
10.
When researching for a school project on wildlife conservation, why is it important to check if the information has support through references?
a)
References make the article longer.
b)
References are only needed for science topics.
c)
References ensure the information is backed by research.
d)
References add more pictures to the article.
e)
References make the website load faster.
11.
What indicates that an article about recycling may be biased?
a)
It has a colorful design.
b)
It is sponsored by a plastic company.
c)
It mentions many statistics.
d)
It has many contributors.
e)
It is available in multiple languages.
12.

Evelyn is working on a science project about dinosaurs. How does she determine if an article is relevant to her research?

a)

The article is very popular.

b)

The article discusses recent findings related to her topic.

c)

The article is the first result in a search engine.

d)

The article is from a well-known magazine.

e)

The article includes animations.

13.
Why is the publication date important when researching technological advancements?
a)
Older articles are more reliable.
b)
Recent articles provide the latest information.
c)
Articles with future dates are predictions.
d)
Only articles older than 10 years are accurate.
e)
Articles without dates are the most unbiased.
14.
How does an author's credentials affect the credibility of an article on nutritional science?
a)
Well-credentialed authors make the article more reliable.
b)
Articles by any author are equally credible.
c)
Authors with dietary certifications are less biased.
d)
Articles by celebrities are always credible.
e)
Credentials are only important for medical articles.
15.
What does a logical flow of ideas indicate about an article discussing climate change solutions?
a)
The article is easier to understand.
b)
The article may not contain enough detail.
c)
The article is likely accurate and well-researched.
d)
The article is probably too complex for most readers.
e)
The article will have a professional appearance.
16.
When evaluating a website on animal behavior, why should you check if the language is emotionally charged?
a)
It shows the website is popular.
b)
It indicates potential bias affecting the objectivity.
c)
It ensures the content is engaging.
d)
It verifies the website is updated regularly.
e)
It confirms that the website is for all ages.
17.
What does the presence of detailed references in an article about historical events suggest?
a)
The article is biased.
b)
The article is fictional.
c)
The article is well-supported and researched.
d)
The article is for professional historians only.
e)
The article is difficult to read.
18.

How can the presence of spelling and grammar mistakes in a health article recommended by Priya impact the perceived accuracy of the article?

a)

It makes the article more interesting.

b)

It may suggest a lack of professionalism.

c)

It shows the article is intended for experts.

d)

It indicates the article is very old.

e)

It proves the article is informal.

19.
What should you consider when an article about environmental policies has a persuasive tone?
a)
The article is probably too long.
b)
The article aims to entertain rather than inform.
c)
The article aims to sell or persuade, affecting objectivity.
d)
The article is more suitable for adults.
e)
The article uses simple language.
20.
Why is it important for a website about space exploration to update its content regularly?
a)
Space facts rarely change.
b)
It ensures information reflects the latest discoveries.
c)
Updated content is less accurate.
d)
Websites with older content are more reliable.
e)
Regular updates make the website harder to use.
21.
What type of search engine should you use to find peer-reviewed research articles?
a)
Bing
b)
Google
c)
Yahoo
d)
Google Scholar
e)
Ask.com
22.
Which website extension generally indicates a government source?
a)
.com
b)
.net
c)
.gov
d)
.info
e)
.org
23.
Where is the best place to start if you want up-to-date, reliable academic information?
a)
A fashion magazine site
b)
A corporate blog
c)
A library database
d)
A personal blog
e)
A commercial website
24.
If you don't have access to a library database, which tool is recommended for academic research?
a)
Wikipedia
b)
Google
c)
Google Scholar
d)
Bing
e)
Yahoo
25.
How can you narrow your search effectively using a regular search engine?
a)
Use fewer keywords
b)
Use broader terms
c)
Add the word "info"
d)
Use Boolean Operators
e)
Search any single word
26.
What should you check to ensure a source is credible when doing internet research?
a)
If it has a lot of ads
b)
Its color scheme
c)
Who owns or sponsors the site
d)
If it uses modern web design
e)
Number of images used
27.
Why should you look beyond the first page of search results when researching?
a)
Pages load faster
b)
Less advertising
c)
More variety of sources
d)
To find less promoted content
e)
Only outdated information is beyond the first page
28.
What is a sign that information found on a webpage may be biased?
a)
The text is very formal
b)
It has a lot of pictures
c)
Uses emotional or inflammatory language
d)
The website is popular
e)
It is written by an expert
29.
How should you handle websites that do not list an author for the information provided?
a)
Assume the information is incorrect
b)
Trust it if it is from a credible source
c)
Disregard the information
d)
Always find the author's background first
e)
Consult a librarian before using the information
30.
What should you do if you can't find an original source for a fact?
a)
Use the information without verification
b)
Check if multiple credible sites agree
c)
Assume it's correct if it's widely reported
d)
Use a blog as the source
e)
Create a hypothesis based on the fact
31.
Websites ending in .edu can have different types of information. How do you check if a .edu website about climate change is trustworthy?
a)
See how popular it is
b)
Check if it looks nice
c)
Make sure the information is from teachers or experts, not just students
d)
Look at how many articles are there
e)
Find the newest posts
32.
Using "AND" in searches helps you find exactly what you need. What happens if you use "AND" in your search about "nutrition AND children"?
a)
It finds the newest articles
b)
It shows only articles that talk about both nutrition and children
c)
It shows more articles
d)
It filters out articles not about kids
e)
It leaves out all adult nutrition articles
33.
Always try to find the first source of information. Why should you look for the original source when learning about new medicines?
a)
Because they are simpler to understand
b)
To make sure the facts are right and up-to-date
c)
They are always free to access
d)
They provide more data
e)
They have detailed reviews
34.
Anyone can make a .org website. What should you check on a .org website about recycling?
a)
How colorful it is
b)
How many fun features it has
c)
If the website is trying to make money or if it’s run by a trustworthy group
d)
How many ads it shows
e)
How new it looks
35.
Librarians know a lot about finding good information. How does talking to a librarian help with a project on ancient civilizations?
a)
They give out free books
b)
They guide you to reliable and accurate information
c)
They suggest the most colorful books
d)
They only like old books
e)
They prefer websites over books
36.
Words that show strong feelings can mean the information is biased. What does it mean if an article about new laws has lots of emotional words?
a)
It is reliable and fun
b)
You should check if it’s fair and unbiased
c)
It is more trustworthy because it’s passionate
d)
It’s fun and teaches you something
e)
It uses difficult words
37.
Mistakes in spelling can be a clue. Why be careful with a health website that has spelling mistakes and broken links?
a)
It shows deep and complex information
b)
Mistakes might mean the site isn’t reliable
c)
Many experts wrote it quickly
d)
It shows special information
e)
It’s being fixed right now
38.
New information is important for topics that change quickly. Why use the newest articles for a project on technology?
a)
Old articles give a better history lesson
b)
New articles have the latest and most correct information
c)
They are easier to read
d)
They are reviewed by other experts
e)
Old articles are less biased
39.
If different websites agree, it's a good sign. What does it mean if different good websites all say the same thing about money spent on schools?
a)
The information is old
b)
It’s probably right and checked well
c)
They copied one another
d)
They are run by the same people
e)
It's too hard to understand
40.
Don’t just look at the first page of results. How does looking at many pages of search results help when studying solutions to global warming?
a)
It only shows the most liked articles
b)
You get to see different ideas and facts
c)
It shows only the best sources
d)
It makes research easier
e)
All information is reviewed by experts
41.
In MLA style, cite a book by one author with just the author's last name. How would you cite a book by Sally Ride in your paper?
a)
(Ride)
b)
Sally Ride
c)
(Ride, Sally)
d)
[Ride]
e)
Ride
42.
For two authors in MLA, use both their last names. If you use a book written by Jane Smith and Bob Jones, how do you cite it?
a)
(Smith and Jones)
b)
(Smith, Jones)
c)
(Jane and Bob)
d)
Smith & Jones
e)
(S & J)
43.
With three or more authors, use the first author's last name followed by 'et al.' A book by Amy Pond, Rory Williams, and Clara Oswald is used. How to cite?
a)
(Pond, Williams, Oswald)
b)
(Pond et al.)
c)
(Amy et al.)
d)
Pond, Williams, et al.
e)
(Pond and others)
44.
A website with an author is cited by their last name. If John Doe wrote a webpage, how do you cite it in your essay?
a)
(Website)
b)
(John Doe)
c)
(Doe)
d)
[Doe]
e)
Doe
45.
If a website has no author, use the title of the webpage. For a webpage titled "History of Soccer" with no author, what's the citation?
a)
(History of Soccer)
b)
History of Soccer
c)
[History of Soccer]
d)
Soccer
e)
(Website)
46.
For a site with an author and a publication date, include the date. A webpage by Anna Lee from 2021, how to cite?
a)
(Lee)
b)
(Lee, 2021)
c)
-2021.0
d)
[Lee, 2021]
e)
Lee, 2021
47.
A website with no author but a publication date uses the title and year. If "Space Exploration" was published in 2022, how do you cite it?
a)
(Space Exploration)
b)
-2022.0
c)
(Space Exploration, 2022)
d)
[Space Exploration, 2022]
e)
Space Exploration
48.
Without an author or date, cite with the webpage title only. For a webpage "Caring for Cats" with no date or author, the citation is?
a)
(Caring for Cats)
b)
[Caring for Cats]
c)
Caring for Cats
d)
Cats
e)
(Website)
49.
If there's an author with no date, use just the author's last name. A webpage by Lizzy Grant, no date. How to cite?
a)
(Lizzy Grant)
b)
(Grant)
c)
[Grant]
d)
Grant
e)
Grant
50.
Difference between a website and a webpage: A website is like a book, and a webpage is like a page in that book. How do you explain this to a friend?
a)
A website is where you play games, a webpage is a game.
b)
A website is many pages, a webpage is one of those pages.
c)
A website is the internet, a webpage is a part of the internet.
d)
A website is a library, a webpage is a book.
e)
A website is a computer, a webpage is the screen.
51.
How to format a Works Cited page: A Works Cited page lists all the sources you used. It starts on a new page. Each source is listed alphabetically by the author's last name and is double-spaced. How should your page look?
a)
Each line is indented.
b)
Only the first line of each entry is indented.
c)
It's single-spaced with no indents.
d)
It’s double-spaced with a hanging indent.
e)
It's written in a large font.
52.
Creating an entry in Works Cited: Each entry in the Works Cited page needs certain information like the author's name, title of the source, and where it was published. What is the correct order for an entry?
a)
Title, publisher, author.
b)
Author, title, publisher.
c)
Publisher, author, title.
d)
Author, publisher, title.
e)
Title, author, publisher.
53.
What is a container in MLA citation? In MLA, a container is the larger source where you found the smaller source. For example, a poem inside a book. What would be the container for a poem found in a book?
a)
The poem
b)
The book
c)
The author
d)
The page number
e)
The library
54.
Works Cited for a book with one author: If you are citing a book by John Green, what details must you include in the entry?
a)
Just the book title
b)
Just the author's name
c)
Author's name, book title, publisher, year published
d)
The page you found the information on
e)
The city it was published in
55.
Works Cited for a website with an author: If citing a website article written by Amy Lee, how should you list it?
a)
Website title, web address
b)
Author’s name, article title, website title, URL
c)
Author’s name, URL
d)
Article title, author’s name, date accessed
e)
Website title, author’s name, URL
56.
Citing a website without an author: If you use information from a website and it doesn't list an author, what do you list first in your citation?
a)
Anonymous
b)
The title of the webpage
c)
The name of the website
d)
The URL
e)
No author
57.
Including a publication date in Works Cited: If you know when a source was published, where does the date go in the citation?
a)
At the end
b)
Right after the author's name
c)
Before the title of the source
d)
After the title but before the publisher
e)
Before the URL
58.
Works Cited entry for a journal article: If citing a journal article, what's important to include that’s different from a book?
a)
The number of pages
b)
The volume and issue number
c)
The publisher
d)
The city of publication
e)
The number of authors
59.
Explaining the concept of multiple containers: If you watched a movie on Netflix, how do you cite it? What's the container?
a)
The movie title is the container.
b)
Netflix is the container.
c)
The director is the container.
d)
The genre of the movie.
e)
The device you watched it on.
60.
Difference between Works Cited and Bibliography: What is the main difference between a Works Cited page and a Bibliography?
a)
Works Cited is for books only.
b)
Bibliography includes all books read.
c)
Works Cited includes sources not cited in your paper.
d)
Works Cited lists only the sources you cited in your paper.
e)
Bibliography is not used anymore.
61.
Title your Works Cited page 'Works Cited' and start it on a new page in the same document. How do you properly set up your Works Cited page in your document?
a)
Start on the same page as your essay ends.
b)
Start on a new page titled "Sources."
c)
Start on a new page titled "Works Cited."
d)
Start on a new page titled "References."
e)
Start on a new page with no title.
62.
Creating an entry for a webpage with an author. If citing a webpage written by Emma Brown about dolphins, how should it appear in your Works Cited page?
a)
Brown, Emma. "Dolphins."
b)
Dolphins by Emma Brown.
c)
Brown, Emma. "Dolphins." Website title. URL.
d)
Emma Brown, Dolphins, Web.
e)
Website, Emma Brown, Dolphins.
63.
Citing a webpage without an author but with a publication date. How do you cite a webpage titled "History of Soccer" published in 2020 with no author?
a)
History of Soccer Web. 2020.
b)
History of Soccer. 2020. URL.
c)
History of Soccer. Published 2020. Web.
d)
History of Soccer, 2020, URL.
e)
History of Soccer. 2020.
64.
Citing a webpage without an author or publication date. If you use a webpage called "Healthy Eating Tips" and it doesn't list an author or date, what's the citation?
a)
Healthy Eating Tips. Web.
b)
Healthy Eating Tips. Website title. URL.
c)
Healthy Tips, "Eating." Web.
d)
Healthy Eating Tips, no date, URL.
e)
Healthy Eating Tips, accessed date.
65.
Citing a webpage with an author but no publication date. If citing a webpage about forest conservation by Laura Green but no date is given, how to cite?
a)
Green, Laura. "Forest Conservation."
b)
Laura, "Conservation." Web.
c)
Green, Laura. "Forest Conservation," no date.
d)
Forest Conservation by Laura Green.
e)
Forest Conservation, Laura Green, URL.
66.
Explaining the concept of a container for a webpage. If you read an article on a news website, how do you cite it? What's the container?
a)
The article is the container.
b)
The news website is the container.
c)
The URL is the container.
d)
The author is the container.
e)
The title of the article is the container.
67.
Citing a webpage with both an author and a publication date. For a webpage by John Doe published in 2021 titled "Space Exploration," how to cite?
a)
Doe, John. "Space Exploration." 2021.
b)
Space Exploration, John Doe, 2021.
c)
Doe, John. "Space Exploration," 2021. URL.
d)
John Doe, "Exploration of Space," 2021.
e)
Space Exploration, by Doe, John, 2021.
68.
Difference between Works Cited and a Bibliography. If you have used sources in your paper, where do you list them?
a)
In a Bibliography page.
b)
In a Works Cited page.
c)
In a References page.
d)
At the bottom of each page.
e)
In the Appendix.
69.
Works Cited entry for a webpage with a corporate author. If the CDC published a page on flu prevention, how do you cite it?
a)
Flu Prevention. CDC, URL.
b)
CDC. "Flu Prevention." URL.
c)
CDC: Flu Prevention. Web.
d)
Flu Prevention, CDC, Accessed Date.
e)
CDC, "Flu Prevention," Web.
70.
Understanding Works Cited layout. What's important about the layout of your Works Cited page?
a)
It should be colorful.
b)
It should have a picture of each source.
c)
It should be in alphabetical order.
d)
It should list the most important source first.
e)
It should be at the beginning of your document.
71.
Explaining inline citation versus Works Cited: Inline citations go in the text of your paper when you mention information from a source. Works Cited is a list at the end. What's the main purpose of inline citations?
a)
To show where the information comes from.
b)
To list all the books you read.
c)
To make the text look interesting.
d)
To explain the source in detail.
e)
To credit the website design.
72.
The role of page numbers in MLA citations: If you quote something directly, MLA style often requires you to provide the page number. Why include page numbers in inline citations?
a)
To show how long the book is.
b)
To help readers find the exact information in the source.
c)
To fill up space in your essay.
d)
To make your work look more professional.
e)
To prove you have the book.
73.
Citing a film or video in Works Cited: When citing a film, what information is necessary?
a)
The length of the film.
b)
The main actor's name.
c)
Title, director, production company, and year released.
d)
The plot summary.
e)
The ticket price.
74.
Understanding paraphrasing versus quoting directly: When you paraphrase, you put information in your own words instead of quoting directly. Why might you choose to paraphrase instead of quote?
a)
To make the original text longer.
b)
To show you can use big words.
c)
To simplify or clarify the original text.
d)
To make it sound exactly like the original.
e)
To avoid giving credit to the original author.
75.
Importance of citing all types of media: Why is it important to cite sources like music, videos, and podcasts in your research?
a)
Only books need to be cited.
b)
Citing these sources shows their relevance to your topic.
c)
It makes your paper more entertaining.
d)
It makes your paper longer.
e)
People only trust papers with music citations.
76.
Citing a source with no known author: How do you cite a source if you don’t know the author’s name?
a)
Invent an author name.
b)
Use "Anonymous."
c)
Start the citation with the title of the work.
d)
Skip the citation.
e)
Use "Author unknown."
77.
What is an annotated bibliography? An annotated bibliography includes a summary of each source along with the citation. What is the purpose of the summary in an annotated bibliography?
a)
To make the bibliography longer.
b)
To provide a detailed plot of the story.
c)
To help the reader understand what the source is about.
d)
To fulfill a word count.
e)
To replace the Works Cited page.
78.
How to handle multiple works by the same author: If you use more than one work by the same author, how do you differentiate between them in citations?
a)
Use the author's first name.
b)
Include the title of each work in your citations.
c)
Only cite the most recent work.
d)
Cite the longest work.
e)
List the works in alphabetical order by title.
79.
Using URLs in Works Cited: When should you include a URL in a Works Cited entry?
a)
Always include a URL.
b)
Never include a URL.
c)
Include a URL when the source is online.
d)
Include a URL only if the source is a book.
e)
Only include URLs for films and videos.
80.
Explaining the concept of 'access date': Why might you include the date you accessed an online source in your Works Cited entry?
a)
To show the date the website was created.
b)
Because it looks nice.
c)
To demonstrate when you last visited the site, in case the content changes.
d)
To prove you did the work on time.
e)
To track how old the information is.
81.

Which of the following sources is generally considered the least reliable?

a)

A peer-reviewed academic journal.

b)

A government website (.gov).

c)

A personal blog.

d)

A university website (.edu).

82.

When evaluating the credibility of an online article, which of the following is NOT a good indicator of reliability?

a)

The article includes citations and references.

b)

The website has a lot of advertisements.

c)

The author's credentials are provided.

d)

The article is recent and up-to-date.

83.

Why is it important to check the publication date of an online article when evaluating its reliability?

a)

Older articles are always more reliable.

b)

Information may have changed, making the article outdated.

c)

Recent articles are less likely to be peer-reviewed.

d)

The publication date indicates the popularity of the article.

84.

Which of the following is a red flag that may question the credibility of an online source?

a)

The source provides a list of references.

b)

The domain name ends in .edu or .gov.

c)

The author's bias is evident and unacknowledged.

d)

The writing is free of grammatical errors.

85.

When trying to determine if an expert is credible, which of the following is the least important?

a)

The number of social media followers the expert has.

b)

The expert's educational background.

c)

The expert's contributions to reputable journals.

d)

The expert's professional experience in the field.

86.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a high-quality academic journal?

a)

It is peer-reviewed.

b)

It publishes articles by anonymous authors.

c)

It focuses on popular topics rather than scholarly research.

d)

It charges readers to access the articles.

87.

Which quote and citation is properly formatted?  The information for the cited quote is the following

He was stone dead.

Edgar Allan Poe

page 85

a)

"He was stone dead. (Poe 85)"

b)

He was stone dead (Poe 85).

c)

"He was stone dead (Poe)."

d)

"He was stone dead" (Poe 85).

88.

How do you properly format this quotation and citation?

I smiled- for what had I now to fear?

Edgar Allan Poe

page 87

a)

"I smiled- for what had I now to fear? (Poe, 87)".

b)

"I smiled- for what had I now to fear?" (Poe 87).

c)

"I smiled- for what had I now to fear" (Poe 87)?

d)

"I smiled, for what had I now to fear?" (Poe, 87)

89.

Paraphrasing another person's ideas or words does NOT require an in-text citation.

a)

True

b)

False

90.

Is the use of quotation and in-text citation correct?In The Hitchhiker, Ronald Adams asks the mechanic, "What about hitchhikers?" to which the mechanic replies, "(half-laughing) Hitchhikers- here?" (Fletcher 95). 

a)

Yes

b)

No

91.

The four parts of an in-text citation are...

a)

open parentheses, author's first name, page number, and close parentheses

b)

open parentheses, author's last name, a comma, the page number, and a close parentheses

c)

open parenteses, author's last name, page number, and close parentheses

d)

parentheses, quote, comma, author's last name

92.

True or false? Information that is not considered common knowledge needs to be cited.

a)

True

b)

False

93.

A MLA in-text/parenthetical citation should be located:

a)

just after the information being cited

b)

at the bottom of the page

c)

on the last page of the paper

d)

just before the information being cited

94.

Select which in-text citation is properly done from the options below:

a)

"Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately." (Smith 10)

b)

"Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately," (Smith 10).

c)

"Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately." (Smith p. 10).

d)

(Smith 10) "Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately."

95.

What is the spacing of your text?

a)

Single

b)

Double

c)

1.25

d)

1.5

96.

Identify the correct parenthetical citation for this source:

Tannen, Deborah. The Argument Culture. Toronto: Random House, 1998.

a)

Every issue we see discussed on television appears to be set up as an argument: "In the argument culture, criticism, attack, or opposition are the predominant if not the only ways of responding to people or ideas" (Tannen, p. 7).

b)

Every issue we see discussed on television appears to be set up as an argument: "In the argument culture, criticism, attack, or opposition are the predominant if not the only ways of responding to people or ideas" (The Argument Culture 7).

c)

Every issue we see discussed on television appears to be set up as an argument: "In the argument culture, criticism, attack, or opposition are the predominant if not the only ways of responding to people or ideas" (7).

d)

Every issue we see discussed on television appears to be set up as an argument: "In the argument culture, criticism, attack, or opposition are the predominant if not the only ways of responding to people or ideas" (Tannen 7).

97.

What information do you include if there is no known author of a source? 

a)

Publication Date

b)

Publisher name

c)

Title of source

d)

Do not cite

98.

What is the correct parenthetical citation to use in the paper if the citation is:

"Humanities Rocks." Fort Dodge Senior High, 6 September 2016. Web. 5 January 2017.

a)

("Humanities Rocks").

b)

("Humanities Rocks." Fort Dodge Senior High, 6 September 2016. Web. 2017).

c)

(No author).

d)

(Humanities Rocks).

99.

The placement of an in-text or parenthetical citation within a paper is important.  Select which in-text citation is properly done from the options below.

a)

(Smith 10) Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately

b)

Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately. (Smith p.10)

c)

Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately (Smith 10).

d)

Many of the students who plagiarize do so out of ignorance rather than deliberately. (Smith 10)

100.

How is the Works Cited page arranged?

a)

Alphabetically, by title of the work

b)

Alphabetically, by the author's last name

c)

By publication year

d)

Alphabetically, by the author's first name

101.

If I included the author’s last name in my lead-in sentence, then I do not need to include it in the parenthetical citation.

a)

True

b)

False

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