Time stamps 🌟 1.plagiarism -0:42 2.What is MLA? ( Modern Language Association) ー1:18 3. IN- Text Citation -1:55 Citing sources: The Exception -1:44 Online Source Material -5:32
The speaker in this vid is an excellent teacher. He beautifully teaches in 10 mins what many other teachers would waste a whole term striving to teach!
I'm trying to contact the creator of this video in order to get written permission to use the content in an online university class. What would be the best way to contact you?
what do you do if you are paraphrasing but need to quote some words in the middle of the sentence, or you have paraphrase that lasts multiple sentences from the same source.
I'm a biology student and when not exactly citing but paraphrasing some information in a review article or a dissertation, to reference the source in-text, we use instead of: "(Author, page)" this "(Author, year)", why, is it wrong?
Zhannie Orlova Hi Zhannie. Many types of documentation exist, and each one is a little different. MLA requires the author's name either in a signal phrase at the beginning of the sentence that you've included outside information or at the end in the parentheses. For example: Dr. John Smith explains how photosynthesis helps plants get their fuel (20). For example: One author explains how photosynthesis helps plants get their fuel (Smith 20). (PLEASE NOTE THERE IS NO COMMA BETWEEN THE AUTHOR'S NAME AND PAGE). APA-style documentation requires the year and page. As I am versed in MLA but not APA, I hesitate to give an APA example. Ask your professor what style he prefers. He may prefer another style besides these two. Good luck!
what if when u write something based on a web page you founded on, didnt write word by word i paraphrased it but dont know how to let the reader know it wasnt mine wrote it to support something i wrote previously
I am a quality driven academic writer with 5 years of experience. Kindly reach me via wahome.munuhe@gmail.com or WhatsApp me at +254717014590 if you need me to handle your paper at an affordable price. If you want to pay cheap, avoid brokers please. That's why I am here.
So I have a question. I cited a source and used some information from the article, let's say it was in paragraph 5, then I used another piece of information after that from paragraph 3. Do I cite it like this, "Blah blah blah (PennState par.5). Blah blah blah (PennState par.3)" or is there a different way?
If it's an in-text citation for an online resource with a known author, do we just write the author's first name or the last name or both? And if both, does the first name come first or the last name?
If i am citing from an online article that has NO date, do I put that in the text ?? e.g. ("The Constitution of the United States" n.d.) or do I just completely leave it out?
I have a couple questions, if you are putting information from a book and an online source, do you put the citations separately or together? And do you put the author's last name before first name or first name then last? If your'e writing 2 authors for 2 things such as from a journal article and book
My english teacher does it different and then marks me wrong when I've been using online 7th edition mla to do citations... like what am even doing at this school
okay, here's something I can't find any info on: For an in-text citation of a video (be it youtube, a TV show/special, a film) you only need to use either the authors name (if known) or a shortened (to 3 words) name of the video. You DO NOT need to add a specific time in the film that you are quoting or referencing, correct?
Just a question. When I mention the name of the author for example : According to Tomas Billitery author and journalist "Half of high school students said they bullied someone in the past year....." (Tomas Billiteli) Is necessary to write his name again between quotation at the end of the paragraph ??? Thank you
I used the UNHMM. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It didn't really give an author but I used it and my instructor said it was a reliable source. I don't think because an author does not state their name,that it means the article or site is unreliable. If anything, most of the time I have come across many sites that don't give an author but are extremely reliable. Large organizations, like the Holocaust Museum research the field thoroughly by going to the site of their article or getting first hand accounts. Even sometimes, those sites arecollaborated with many other people that are on the same team or that make up the organization that you're citing. But thank you for the video it was extremely helpful
I am a quality driven academic writer with 5 years of experience. Kindly reach me via wahome.munuhe@gmail.com or WhatsApp me at +254717014590 if you need me to handle your paper at an affordable price. If you want to pay cheap, avoid brokers please. That's why I am here.
Just an FYI, with the Bestul signal phrase example, there should be a comma OR "that" but not both. A comma and "that" basically serve the same function in most instances: linking one idea to the next, e.g. "I think that I'm crazy about grammar and punctuation." Sorry...my friends call me a grammar and punctuation gorilla for good reason.
Re. your first sample slide: When quoting, if you insist on using the word "that" to introduce your quotation, you would not place a comma after it. It is a subordinator and you are creating a subordinate clause: a comma never follows the subordinator. It doesn't matter that you're following it with a quote. Also, because you are using "that," in addition to dropping the comma you need to lowercase the first word of the quote, putting the "t" in brackets, indicating your edit. But, really, the recommended way to do this would be to drop the "that," keep the comma, and keep the capital letter -- thereby minimizing your necessary edits. "Suggests" is a communication verb that can take an object right after it.
Hey u did a great job on this explanation of in text citations, u mention that it might b confusing, but u were totally wrong, there was no confusion, thank u for the great instructions.
I have a question, in case we have three types of quotations difficult and easy and another one which is in middle of the two previous citations ... well we have direct citation, paraphrased citation and reformulated one according to the level of difficulty my question is which one should be at first? is it direct or reformulated???
thank you so ok much but like if I'm writing about a specific story do I have to keep mentioning the author's name over and over, or should I just put the page number at the end of the quotation??
Do footnotes replace in-text citation, or are they meant to be used in different circumstances? What i mean is, if i just footnoted the end of the sentence and then provided the details in brackets in the same format you are doing (i.e. Author, page number) or (Author, web link) is that an alternative way of doing it or is that wrong? Regardless, i would still have a more information of the sources used on the Bibliography page at the end of the essay, just wondering if you can use either method as a means of also sourcing your work as you go along...
Thanks for making this. It is really helpful. Could you also make a video on how to write an aside in an MLA paper. For example: If I said in an essay "It was during the second war(the Rif war), that the Spanish suffered an embarrassing and costly defeat in a small town called Annual."
so in-text citation means while you're writing your paragraph note page number and name of the person who said that particular quote? or is this below works cited? this is very confusing.
Great video and explanation !
every semester I watch this ... I just keep forgetting this shit
anyway, thanks
+Sami H :P
+Sami H same, this is my second time.
its always difficult task to handle all academic task together. In order to do referencing task in a proper way you can take some expert guide online.
take note
HAHAHA same.
Try Citationsy, lifesaver! It really takes the pain away!
Excelente información
Thanks I love this video
I came across an in-text citation that uses ‘on’ , what does it mean? e.g. (Eggins, 1994 on Emilia, 2014). Thanks
Time stamps 🌟
1.plagiarism -0:42
2.What is MLA? ( Modern Language Association) ー1:18
3. IN- Text Citation -1:55
Citing sources: The Exception -1:44
Online Source Material -5:32
THANKS
The speaker in this vid is an excellent teacher. He beautifully teaches in 10 mins what many other teachers would waste a whole term striving to teach!
You taught me more in 10 minutes than I learned all quarter in Eng 101. Thanks!
not really, teachers now days can't teach anymore. they just yell at you in my opinion and make you do ridiculous stuff.
politely more like "let me hit you wit a roast"
Amen
@@Divisify why did you say not really if you agree with him
Wanna learn you 😊
I'm trying to contact the creator of this video in order to get written permission to use the content in an online university class. What would be the best way to contact you?
Well considering his last video was 6 years ago, I doubt you'd get a response.
@@hellrock I 100% agree. It's just part of my job to ask.
I can be of great help with your task reach me www.oumaanthony32@gmail.com
how to source online material begins at 5:30
ur a hero
Thanks, I love you lol
-Marcia
Liverpool are drawing to Man U 1-1!!!! Noooo
Nwksdqccn. Xa
lol who care that u are here to learn
WOW GREAT VIDEO.
amazing vid but What is Ibid, emphasis added and other jargon.
what do you do if you are paraphrasing but need to quote some words in the middle of the sentence, or you have paraphrase that lasts multiple sentences from the same source.
What if it's two pages? Would it then be (Bestul 92-93)?
How do we use it in a youtube video like how exactly do we cite it?
How do you quote the opening narration of a TV show that is used in only in 2 of 7 seasons?
I'm a biology student and when not exactly citing but paraphrasing some information in a review article or a dissertation, to reference the source in-text, we use instead of: "(Author, page)" this "(Author, year)", why, is it wrong?
Zhannie Orlova Hi Zhannie. Many types of documentation exist, and each one is a little different. MLA requires the author's name either in a signal phrase at the beginning of the sentence that you've included outside information or at the end in the parentheses. For example: Dr. John Smith explains how photosynthesis helps plants get their fuel (20).
For example: One author explains how photosynthesis helps plants get their fuel (Smith 20). (PLEASE NOTE THERE IS NO COMMA BETWEEN THE AUTHOR'S NAME AND PAGE). APA-style documentation requires the year and page. As I am versed in MLA but not APA, I hesitate to give an APA example. Ask your professor what style he prefers. He may prefer another style besides these two. Good luck!
Thank you very much, it was very kind of you. Sorry for my bad english.
If using in-text citation that was obtained from an online data base, is the author's name the only thing in parentheses?
what if when u write something based on a web page you founded on, didnt write word by word i paraphrased it but dont know how to let the reader know it wasnt mine wrote it to support something i wrote previously
Thank You
I am a quality driven academic writer with 5 years of experience. Kindly reach me via wahome.munuhe@gmail.com or WhatsApp me at +254717014590 if you need me to handle your paper at an affordable price. If you want to pay cheap, avoid brokers please. That's why I am here.
Very clear!
Good Job!
Excellent, thanks!
So I have a question. I cited a source and used some information from the article, let's say it was in paragraph 5, then I used another piece of information after that from paragraph 3. Do I cite it like this, "Blah blah blah (PennState par.5). Blah blah blah (PennState par.3)" or is there a different way?
If it's an in-text citation for an online resource with a known author, do we just write the author's first name or the last name or both? And if both, does the first name come first or the last name?
If i am citing from an online article that has NO date, do I put that in the text ?? e.g. ("The Constitution of the United States" n.d.) or do I just completely leave it out?
What if instead of the author's name, the book's name is placed inside the parenthesis along with the page number?
I have a couple questions, if you are putting information from a book and an online source, do you put the citations separately or together? And do you put the author's last name before first name or first name then last? If your'e writing 2 authors for 2 things such as from a journal article and book
*I need Research Paper writing service. Please recommend.*
Sure: write it yourself, cheater.
Thanks!
I'm trying to cite an Article. It's only a page long, and the last name is Rampell. How would i do this?
Why there's no example on the in text online citations? I really needed this!
My english teacher does it different and then marks me wrong when I've been using online 7th edition mla to do citations... like what am even doing at this school
okay, here's something I can't find any info on: For an in-text citation of a video (be it youtube, a TV show/special, a film) you only need to use either the authors name (if known) or a shortened (to 3 words) name of the video. You DO NOT need to add a specific time in the film that you are quoting or referencing, correct?
Just a question. When I mention the name of the author for example : According to Tomas Billitery author and journalist "Half of high school students said they bullied someone in the past year....." (Tomas Billiteli) Is necessary to write his name again between quotation at the end of the paragraph ??? Thank you
the best video ever made! so clear
what if you have more than one aouthor's for a book ?
great help! thanks alot!
do i put qotation mark if it is an idiom and how do you cite a talk in a video
wait what. so we will have to site everything. nothing comes out of a grade 12 student. even in academic English.
This was extremely helpful!
Wow, thanks for your help, awesome!
can you summarize quotes from books
Thank you!! This saved me
you have saved my life.
Thanks for the video, very helpful.
Have the rules on this changed since 2014? It is 2016 now
MLA7 came out last year i believe. There are barely any differences.
I mean't MLA8
I have to use this now
Thank u so much, I learn a lot in10min.
Thanks
This is why math is the best subject. 2+2 will always = 4. MLA format and English change every year.
Can someone help me find some good info about how to do APA in text citations for websites?
when you site in text do you use the authors whole name
+DJ Jcash He clearly just shows using their last name. :)
What about citing text that is also speech?
Thanks 😘
That's helpful
What is its more than one author?
“nobody remembers this stuff.”
my english teacher: yOu WiLL hAvE aN eXaM oN MLA fOrMaTtiNg
great help! thx!
Thank you for this!!🙏
what if we already know the information, and that using information from others proves our claims?
Really? No link in the description to the Purdue OWL website? Man, now I have to look... lol
Good job
Lewis Angela Thompson Margaret Brown Edward
VERY helpful! Thank you!
OMG, this is so helpful. thanks
what if the citation is from Galileo
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How do you do the citation when the source is from the library database for example CQ Researcher as a source?
I am procrastinating wile learning.
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Could you put year
I used the UNHMM. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It didn't really give an author but I used it and my instructor said it was a reliable source. I don't think because an author does not state their name,that it means the article or site is unreliable. If anything, most of the time I have come across many sites that don't give an author but are extremely reliable. Large organizations, like the Holocaust Museum research the field thoroughly by going to the site of their article or getting first hand accounts. Even sometimes, those sites arecollaborated with many other people that are on the same team or that make up the organization that you're citing. But thank you for the video it was extremely helpful
1:25 nO... OWL stands for Ordinary Wizarding Level lol
good video thanks
I am a quality driven academic writer with 5 years of experience. Kindly reach me via wahome.munuhe@gmail.com or WhatsApp me at +254717014590 if you need me to handle your paper at an affordable price. If you want to pay cheap, avoid brokers please. That's why I am here.
Just an FYI, with the Bestul signal phrase example, there should be a comma OR "that" but not both. A comma and "that" basically serve the same function in most instances: linking one idea to the next, e.g. "I think that I'm crazy about grammar and punctuation." Sorry...my friends call me a grammar and punctuation gorilla for good reason.
Thank you! I’ve always had trouble with this stuff. Now I’ll have something to look back on!
This is dope
Thank You for the help!
6 years later still great video, thank you 🙏
You never disappoint! Thank You!
Awesome! Thank you!
Re. your first sample slide: When quoting, if you insist on using the word "that" to introduce your quotation, you would not place a comma after it. It is a subordinator and you are creating a subordinate clause: a comma never follows the subordinator. It doesn't matter that you're following it with a quote. Also, because you are using "that," in addition to dropping the comma you need to lowercase the first word of the quote, putting the "t" in brackets, indicating your edit. But, really, the recommended way to do this would be to drop the "that," keep the comma, and keep the capital letter -- thereby minimizing your necessary edits. "Suggests" is a communication verb that can take an object right after it.
What if I can't find the page number of my source?
Thankyouuuu
I lost so many points on my essays in ENG 111 because of the lack of in text citations
i can help you handle your papers
reach me www.oumaanthony32@gmail.com
It is interesting the way you teach about citations so fluidly and yet do not give the links in the description :P
That’s really useful, it could paraphrase the entire class 3 hours into 10 mins ,many thanks 🙏🏻
Thank You!
my teacher said i have to give the full URL. i had a URL that took 4 lines on my page. like dam it!
May I thank you, because you literally SAVED MY LIFE!!! Thanks soooo much😍
Hey u did a great job on this explanation of in text citations, u mention that it might b confusing, but u were totally wrong, there was no confusion, thank u for the great instructions.
thanks, this helped me a lot
Thank you, very informative.
Are these rules still the same, or have they changed since 2014?
I have a question, in case we have three types of quotations difficult and easy and another one which is in middle of the two previous citations ... well we have direct citation, paraphrased citation and reformulated one according to the level of difficulty
my question is which one should be at first? is it direct or reformulated???
Is this Sal from Khan Academy...? Why does he sound so much like him....
thank you so ok much
but like if I'm writing about a specific story do I have to keep mentioning the author's name over and over, or should I just put the page number at the end of the quotation??
Do footnotes replace in-text citation, or are they meant to be used in different circumstances?
What i mean is, if i just footnoted the end of the sentence and then provided the details in brackets in the same format you are doing (i.e. Author, page number) or (Author, web link) is that an alternative way of doing it or is that wrong?
Regardless, i would still have a more information of the sources used on the Bibliography page at the end of the essay, just wondering if you can use either method as a means of also sourcing your work as you go along...
Thanks for making this. It is really helpful. Could you also make a video on how to write an aside in an MLA paper. For example: If I said in an essay "It was during the second war(the Rif war), that the Spanish suffered an embarrassing and costly defeat in a small town called Annual."
Some very good information. Thank for taking the time to go over it.
Very helpful. I wasn't sure on how to use a in-text citation on a web article because the web page didn't include a page number. thank you!
so in-text citation means while you're writing your paragraph note page number and name of the person who said that particular quote? or is this below works cited? this is very confusing.