Research Paper Note Cards First Card? Source Card Waiters Schmid, Susan. "Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn." Student Resources in Context. Web. A Use easybib.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To make it easy on yourself, use the index card system.
Advertisements

How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
Research: Creating Note Cards
The Crime of Plagiarism 1. Not using QUOTATION marks to identify a direct quote from your source. ALWAYS use quotation marks around quotes taken from your.
What is MLA and why do we use it?
Argumentative Writing Brad Hutchinson. To make a source card from a book, you will need the following information:  Author’s name (last name, first name)
  It is one way of incorporating borrowed information or ideas into your research paper.  A paraphrase is putting someone else’s thoughts or words.
Avoiding Plagiarism: Improving Students' Ability to Reference Sources A complementary presentation.
Works Cited, Parenthetical Citations, and Plagiarism
Incorporating Research into Your Paper (from Perspectives on Contemporary Issues)
 Often when we see the word “quote” we think it must be someone saying something. While we may have dialogue in a direct quote, a direct quote is anything.
What is it? Let’s decide as a class..  They don’t know that Park University doesn’t allow plagiarism  They don’t understand what plagiarism is  International.
Research: Religion How to Take Good Notes and Not Drive Yourself Crazy in the Process.
Oops… How to improve your Historical Investigation Research Paper.
Citation Tips Avoid common errors in citing your sources!
AVOIDING PLAGIARISM. Taking someone’s property without permission is stealing.
What is it? How do I avoid it?
Do Now Today’s Title: Making Assertions In your notebook, get ready for a practice quiz: ◦ Title: Practice Quiz for Citations ◦ Number it #1-5.
Using someone else’s words as your own by: ≈ Directly copying from a book or other work ≈ “Cut and paste” from the Internet Use “quotation marks” around.
Research Paper Topic Pick a topic that is appropriate for the assignment. Pick a topic that is easily researchable. You should have many sources. Pick.
Quoting, Paraphrasing and Citing your Sources. Plagiarism What is plagiarism? Passing off another person’s works or words as one’s own. When you present.
MLA Citation NAHS Library. What is MLA Citation? MLA stands for the Modern Language Association MLA develops a standard system of citing sources and formatting.
Citations. All specific, non- common knowledge must be cited: –Don’t cite: Henry VIII had six wives –CITE: Henry’s wife Anne Boleyn was critical in the.
How note cards can help you organize your research and simplify your life.
Summarize: Take several sentences of information and condense it into shorter form in your own words. Source # ________ Point in the paper where the information.
It’s Time to Summarize, not Plagiarize! “...but I didn’t mean to!”
Database Citations In Noodletools. Reading Citations: What does each part of a citation mean? Source Citation: "The Nuclear Age." Encyclopedia of American.
Research Paper Note Cards Mrs. Schultz. WHAT GOES ON A NOTE CARD?  Information you did not know about your topic that you get from another source  It.
Terms for Research Papers Using MLA Documentation Definitions taken in part from Simon & Schuster’s Handbook for Writers, 1990.

Quoting in the Body of Your Essay To incorporate material from sources into your essay, you paraphrase the source, or you quote the source.
Paraphrasing in the Body of Your Essay To incorporate material from sources into your essay, you paraphrase the source, or you quote the source.
AVOIDING PLAGIARISM.
Creating Notecards Every Teen’s Favorite Pastime.
CITATIONS: HOW TO CITE WITHIN A RESEARCH PAPER By: Mr. Ochoa.
Index card method of note- taking for research reports.
 Any place information is found. Such as a book, journal, periodical, person, database, or Web site.
  It is one way of incorporating borrowed information or ideas into your research paper.  A paraphrase is putting someone else’s thoughts or words.
Your First and Last Name Your Class period
6 th Grade research project In Text Citations. What are “IN-TEXT CITATIONS”? You have researched, you have paraphrased and taken notes…now it’s time to.
Quoting, Paraphrasing, and Summarizing YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW ALL THREE IN ORDER TO BEST ORGANIZE YOUR INFORMATION AND YOUR RESEARCH WRITING.
SOURCE CARDS Keep track of and learn the format of your sources.
Research Vocabulary. Research The investigation of a particular topic using a variety of reliable resources.
A guide to avoiding plagiarism and creating bibliographies Cite your Stuff Originally developed by Gayle Bushell for the WCDSB Resource Centre, October.
Introduction to Research Source Cards and Note Cards.
Creating a Works Cited Page Feb What is a works cited page? When you conduct research, you need to tell people about the books and other sources.
MLA Modern Language Association. A few simple things MLA papers use a 12 font and are double spaced. They use Times New Roman and have 1 inch margins.
The Crime of Plagiarism
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
Research Using Notecards.
The Note Card System.
MLA Like a Boss.
Point in the paper where the information will be used _________
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
Works Cited, Parenthetical Citations, and Plagiarism
Keep track of and organize your facts
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
Paraphrase-Putting whatever you are reading into your own words.
Documenting Sources Use index cards (3 X 5) Write in Ink
Revision strategies: Let’s be awesome.
Research Paper Note Cards
MLA Citations and Works Cited
“Title” Project by (your name)
How to Organize a Research Paper using Notecards
Written responses How to accurately respond to written response prompts after reading a single passage or paired texts.
Citation/Writing By: Cedric Yoo.
How to use in Text Citation
Presentation transcript:

Research Paper Note Cards First Card? Source Card Waiters Schmid, Susan. "Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn." Student Resources in Context. Web. A Use easybib.com to get the correct citation information onto this first card (for each source) Author (last name first) Article title Source Location of source Source “A”= your first source

First NOTE CARD-Source A “scanty evidence for Anne's life makes it difficult for historians to write the sort of rich and complex biography” Use quotation marks if you are writing down the exact quotation from your source Window?displayGroupName=Journals&disableHighlighting=false&prodId=SUIC&action= e&windowstate=normal&catId=&documentId=GALE%7CA &mode=view A-1 Source “A”= your first source Card “1” = first card from this source Be sure to keep only one piece of information per card

Second NOTE CARD- Same Source A-2 Nobody knows much about Anne Boleyn’s life P Notice no quotation marks; this is not a direct quote. Does this information still have to be cited? YES! It’s not your original thought; you read it in your source. Write “P” at the end of the paraphrase, to remind yourself that it’s a paraphrase, not a quote.

Second SOURCE *Change color! B "Anne Boleyn: Biography, Portraits, Primary Sources." EnglishHistory.net. Web. 25 Jan Source “B”= your second source Use easybib.com to get the correct citation information onto this first card (for each source) No Author on Source; skip that Article title Source Location of source Date of Access (free site)

B-1 Source “B”= your second source Card “1” = first card from this source *Remember to use quotation marks if it’s a direct quote— even part of a sentence! *Paraphrasing “ P Second Source / First Note Card from that Source

A-7 A-12 C-7 B-14 Organizing Your Note Cards A-3 The first piece of information you’ll use The second piece of information you’ll use