Citation Styles Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What information is typically found first in an in-text citation?

  • The title of the article
  • The publisher's name
  • The last name of the author (correct)
  • The date of publication

How are the entries in a bibliography generally organized?

  • Alphabetically by the author's first name
  • By the number of pages
  • Alphabetically by the author's last name or title (correct)
  • By the date of publication

What does the presence of a page number in an in-text citation indicate?

  • The information is placed outside the citation
  • The precise location of the information in a book (correct)
  • The source is an article without page numbers
  • The source is a digital document

In APA format, how is an author's name typically represented in a bibliographic entry?

<p>Only the first initial is used (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is true about bibliographic citations?

<p>They can be presented in multiple formats (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What would be the outcome if there is no author given in a source?

<p>You must use the title of the work in both in-text and bibliographic entries (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to recognize the publication date of a source?

<p>It helps to assess the credibility of the source (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which citation format usually uses a date after the author's name?

<p>APA format (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How are in-text citations connected to the works cited page?

<p>By identifying the source with specific page numbers (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a component of an in-text citation?

<p>Date of publication (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

In-text citation

A short reference within the text, indicating the source of information.

Citation format

A consistent way to show the source in both in-text and works cited/bibliography lists.

In-text citation format

The format for referencing a source within the text of your work.

Works cited/Bibliography

A complete list of all sources cited, placed at the end of the work.

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APA format

A common citation style used in academic writing, often in professional journals.

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Bibliographic entry

A full description of a source in the works cited list.

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Page number

Location within a source where information comes from.

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Source

The original document in which the information being quoted is located.

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Author

The person or group who created the source.

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Citation

The way that information is identified to indicate where it came from.

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Study Notes

In-Text Citations

  • In-text citations indicate information from sources other than the author.
  • Citations are enclosed in parentheses ( ).
  • The first element is typically the author's last name or article title (if no author).
  • Citations also may include page numbers.
  • In-text citations link to a work-cited page or bibliography.
  • Example: (Darwin 226) – indicates information from page 226 of Darwin's work.
  • Example: ("Increasing Our Ability to Predict Contemporary Evolution") – indicates information from a source with no author, using the title instead.

Bibliographic Citations

  • Bibliographic entries are at the end of a work, in alphabetical order based on author or title.
  • The first element of the bibliographic entry matches the in-text citation.
  • Professional journals often use APA style for bibliographies and in-text citations.
  • MLA style is also a common bibliography format.
  • Example of APA style (bibliographic entry, example provided in original text).
  • Examples show differences between APA(First initial and date are usually not shown) and MLA (first initial and date shown).

Importance of Citations

  • Citations encourage readers to verify information from secondary sources (sources that cite other sources).
  • Citations alert the reader to potential inaccuracies or misinterpretations of the original source.
  • Citations allow verifying the information's accuracy.
  • Examining the publication date helps assess the relevance of the data.
  • Page numbers are key for finding exact locations of information within a book.

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Description

Test your knowledge on in-text and bibliographic citations in various styles. This quiz covers key elements such as APA and MLA formats, how to properly format citations, and when to use them. Challenge yourself and enhance your understanding of academic writing standards.

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