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Documenting your sources is a necessity, which:
Each paper or project you work on will use just one citation style.
Whether you choose to quote, summarize, or paraphrase sources in your research paper, you must cite each source you use. For rules and examples, look here:
If you use online citation formatters provided free on the internet or within a library database. Remember that computer generated citations are not foolproof. Be sure to review them for accuracy.
This video has good tips for Using a Citation from a Citation Generator.
If you are writing a long paper or thesis and want help organizing your sources and citations, try Zotero or EndNote, both of which the library supports.
Whether you choose to quote, summarize, or paraphrase sources you use in your research paper, you must cite each one. For guidelines and examples, look here:
If you use online citation formatters provided free on the internet or within a library database. Remember that computer generated citations are not foolproof. Be sure to review them for accuracy.
This video has good tips for Using a Citation from a Citation Generator.
If you are writing a long paper or thesis and want help organizing your sources and citations, try Zotero or EndNote, both of which the library supports.
For an article republished in a book that is available in a database--such as those from Gale Literature--you will be using three containers. They are a periodical (journal in this example), a book, and a database. The example follows the standard steps.
Author Name(s) in Parenthetical Citation:
"Wisconsin has over 600 varieties of cheese" (Trudier).
Author Name(s) in Your Text
According to Trudier, "Wisconsin has over 600 varieties of cheese."