No, but you do put quotation marks around it and write who your quoting from.
In an essay, you generally underline the name of a Greek tragedy when it is on paper. When typed, you can use quotation marks, underlines or italics, but only choose one of them. This also depends on what your style guide requires.
It is correct to either use italics or to underline. Be consistent throughout your essay, however.
Don't ever use facebook in an essay!
If you're typing the essay out, then you italicize it and nothing else. But if you're hand-writing the essay, then you underline it. In either case, do not use quotation marks.
Instead of using I in a essay paper what word do you use?
no use italics
When citing a shorter work (essay, magazine or newspaper article, short poem, chapter of a book, one-act play, song, etc.) in your essay, place the title in quotation marks. It is only appropriate to italicize titles of longer works (books, movies, epic poetry, albums, magazines, newspapers, etc.). If, however, you are handwriting your essay, go ahead and underline these titles. That being said, a strict answer to your question is no. You should not underline the title of an essay when using it in your own essay. You should place it in quotation marks.
Yes, you can use conjunctions in an essay to connect related ideas and create coherence in your writing. Common conjunctions include "and," "but," "or," "while," and "because." Just be mindful of not overusing them, as variety in sentence structure is key to engaging writing.
You can either use italics or an underline.
Each time you write the title of a book underline it, or you can italicize it. Quotes are used for smaller works; poetry, articles, short stories, but larger works; books, papers, magazines, get the underline or italics.
underline
Use a good topic sentence with the main idea of your essay. My favorite has always been "the purpose of this paper is to" and you state what you want the reader to know when they finish reading your paper.