1. Rules for Using Quotations (1-3) Take Notes p. 3
1. Use quotation marks to enclose a direct quotation:
Ms. Heitmann just said, “Use quotation marks…”
2. Separate quotations from your remarks with a comma(s) unless question or exclamation marks are used:
 “Ms. Heitmann,” she queried, “is this going to be on the test?”
 “I want to go home!” she shouted.
3. Use single quotation marks around a quotation within a quotation:
 “I’m telling you that Ms. Heitmann said, ‘No.’”

2. Rules for Using Quotations (4-6) Take Notes p. 3
4. Commas and periods ALWAYS go inside quotation marks* 5. Use BRACKETS to enclose information that you insert into a quotation for clarity:  He said, “Her [Ms. Heitmann’s] remarks are uncalled for.” 6. Use ELLIPSES to indicate omission of unnecessary or irrelevant material:  He said, “It was clear to me…that Saddam Hussein was prepared to suffer…Meanwhile Kuwait was being destroyed.”

3. Rules for Using Titles (2) Take Notes p. 3
Use QUOTATION MARKS for SHORT WORKS: short stories, poems, articles, specific episodes of TV shows, chapter titles, song titles, essays.
UNDERLINE (when handwriting) or use ITALICS (when typing) for LONG WORKS: novels, plays, films, sculptures, newspapers, court cases, long poems, paintings, TV series, long musical works (opus, opera, musical)
*even if it’s an excerpt