Paper Formatting Basics (2)
Random, again?
In-Text Quote Citations
100
Information contained in the header.(top right corner of paper)
What is last name and page number? (e.g., Skelly 1)
100
True or false: Skelly is a triplet
true!
100
Location of end punctuation when using a direct quote.
What is to the right of the parenthetical citation? (after the parenthesis! E.g. "Mrs. Thompson is a ninja superstar" (Fine 9).
200
The only difference between the title and the rest of the paper.
What is centered?
200
True or False: Skelly has less than 12,000 emails in his inbox
False: 13,988
200
Punctuation used when part of the quote is intentionally left out or skipped over.
What are ellipses? ...
300
True or False: pressing space bar 5 times is an acceptable way to indent.
False: please do not do that
300
True or False: Skelly was once cyberbullied for complaining about a moldy gummy bear.
True: That was wild....
300
Information is included in parentheses when using multiple sources within a paper.
What is author's last name and page number of quote? or Author's last name and year of publication.
300
True or False: Skelly once made a mobile order for Starbucks to the wrong location, showed up the location he thought he sent the order, and waited for 30 minutes before finally realizing he had made a mistake!
True! I was able to get a refund though!
300
Difference between a direct quote and a paraphrase (indirect quote).
What is direct quotes are the exact words from the source and placed in quotation marks; indirect quotes are paraphrases, often written in writer's own words and do not require quotation marks?
300
Why is Wutang's first album called 36 Chambers? (hint-9 members and it has to do with the heart )
The Wu-Tang Clan was made of nine members, each of whom has four chambers of the heart, the album was subtitled "36 Chambers", being the total of the nine hearts of the members.
300
Information that should precede and follow a direct quote? (what should come before a direct quote?)
What is quote context and commentary? (A signal phrase introducing the quote, and reasoning that explains the quote.)