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https://writingcenter.uagc.edu/quoting-paraphrasing-summarizing

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Quoting is when you repeat an author's work word-for-word. Direct quotes are placed within quotation marks (" ") and are cited using an in-text citation using the expected formatting style (APA, MLA, etc.). For example (with an APA-formatted citation):
"The systematic development of literacy and schooling meant a new division in society, between the educated and the uneducated" (Cook-Gumperz, 1986, p. 27).
If you are quoting longer passages (more than 40 words), please see our Block Quotation guide.

Use a Quote...

when the author's words convey a powerful meaning

when you cannot possibly say the information any better

to introduce an author's position that you want to discuss

to support claims in your writing or provide evidence for the points you are making

How to Quote:

If you want to include a quotation into your writing, make sure to introduce, cite, and explain the quotation. This technique is known as the ICE method.

Introduce

Introduce your quotes by stating the author's last name, any necessary background information, and a signal verb. According to APA guidelines, signal verbs should be written in the past tense, while in MLA, signal verbs should be present tense.

For example (in APA):
As stated by Cormac McCarthy in his 2006 novelThe Road: "You forget what you want to remember, and you remember what you want to forget" (p. 12).
Cite

Provide in-text citations in the expected formatting style for all quotes. Place every quotation between quotation marks (" ") and copy the text word-for-word, including the text's original punctuation and capital letters.

For help with citing properly, see our guides on:

Explain

Make sure to explain your quotations. Provide explanation or insight as to why this quotation is important, or comment on the importance of the quotation. To help with your explanation, ask yourself the following questions:

What is this quote saying?

How does this information add to what I am trying to prove in this paragraph?

Why is it important to what I am saying? What is its significance?

What am I trying to show or prove with this information?

Never leave any room for interpretation. It is your responsibility as the writer to explain the quoted information for your reader.

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Quoting is when you repeat an author's work word-for-word. Direct quotes are placed within quotation marks (" ") and are cited using an in-text citation using the expected formatting style (APA, MLA, etc.). For example (with an APA-formatted citation): "The systematic development of literacy and schooling meant a new division in society, between the educated and the uneducated" (Cook-Gumperz, 1986, p.

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University of Indiana  - Academic Integrity

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Plagiarism Handout University of Indiana

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Created for Kent State University

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Comparing Melina Trump & Michelle Obama's speeches

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Comparing Melina Trump & Michelle Obama's speeches

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Video Link: https://youtu.be/RcbiGsDMmCM

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Penn State Plagiarism Quiz

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Douglas College

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Academic Integrity Quiz
University of Guelph

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Paraphrasing Ideas in your Writing -
Academic Skills, The University of Melbourne

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Academic Skills, The University of Melbourne