While waiting for the session to begin please

While waiting for the session to begin, please run a system sound check and make sure your speakers are turned on. Click “Tools” – “Audio Wizard Cite Your Sources Please make sure you have signed in with your first and last name AND your teacher’s name. Example: Sally Student – Mrs. Fulenwider If you have not signed in with this information, please log out and log back in using this format.

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Why cite? First and Last Name -Response

Why cite? In order to avoid plagiarism, you must "cite" your sources. Plagiarism is the act of presenting another’s work as your own. In other words, you must give credit to the original writer or speaker of the material you are borrowing.

How do I avoid plagiarism? ü Paraphrase/Summarize ü Internal Citations (direct quotes and information) ü Signal Phrases ü Works Cited List

Summary VS Paraphrase Summarize– putting the main, broad ideas of a text in your own words (main idea) • In Cinderella, a beautiful, kind girl is mistreated by her stepmother. Through the help of her animal friends and fairy godmother, she attends a ball, falls in love with the prince and lives happily ever after. Paraphrase – putting a specific sentence or several sentences in your own words • Cinderella looked at her fairy godmother in disbelief as her new beautiful dress magically appeared.

Signal Phrases • Purpose: to point out an internal citation • Goal: to provide enough information to show the reader that the source is credible and valid • Location: can appear before, in the middle or after research information is shared

Commonly Used Signal Phrases according to acknowledges adds admits agrees analyzes argues confirms contradicts declares defines demonstrates denies describes discusses disputes documents estimates explains hypothesizes insists in the words of notes observes presents proposes proves recommends rejects remarks replies reports reveals says shows states suggests supports theorizes thinks verifies writes

Signal Phrase/Internal Citation Examples • Ken Mueller, longtime media professional, claims, “If you’re not online, you don’t exist. ” • National Geographic contributor John Smith notes, “travel in the desert can be challenging for even the most experienced survivalist. ” • "Frilled lizards are frightening when they unfurl their flaps, " explains reptile expert Raven Blunt. • Boyd and Nelson describe that social network sites stand out in the hiring industry.

Works Cited Page • Located on a new page after the conclusion of the informational text. • A Works Cited page must… • Be Alphabetized (by author’s last name) • Be Double Spaced • Include the words Works Cited at the top center

Format of Citation Each entry contains author name, title of work, publisher, date of publication, date that you accessed the information of a website, and the URL address of a website (in that order) Please note: All information may not be available for each source – try your best! Example: • "Bed bug. " Compton’s Encyclopedia. 2013. Britannica School Edition. 25 January 2013 <http: //school. eb. com/comptons/article-bedbugs>.

Sample Works Cited Page Woks Cited "Civil Rights Movement. " - John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum. N. p. , n. d. Web. 20 Apr. 2015. "Teaching With Documents: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. " The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. N. p. , n. d. Web. 15 Mar. 2013. "Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. " Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. N. p. , n. d. Web. 20 Apr. 2015.

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