Anytime you use the work of someone else, you cite it. If you do not, then it is plagiarism.
Yes, you can cite your book in your research paper.
When citing your own notes as a source, you can include it in your paper with a descriptive label like "Author's own notes" or "Personal notes," followed by the date when the notes were written. Depending on the citation style you are using (APA, MLA, Chicago, etc.), you may need to include additional information such as page numbers or context for the notes.
The papers that cite a specific paper are known as citing papers.
I can help you with citing your paper.
No, you do not need to cite the dictionary when writing a research paper.
To cite class notes in APA format, you can list the instructor's name, the date of the class, and a brief description of the notes. For example: Smith, J. (2021, September 15). Notes on effects of climate change in Geography 101 class.
To cite a grant in an academic paper, include the grant number, funding agency, and the date the grant was received in the acknowledgments section of the paper.
Yes, you should cite pictures in your research paper to give credit to the original source and avoid plagiarism.
To cite a DOI in a research paper, include the DOI at the end of the reference in the format: https://doi.org/DOInumber.
Yes, you can cite a dissertation in your research paper as long as it is relevant and provides valuable information to support your arguments.
To cite an unpublished paper in academic writing, include the author's name, the title of the paper, the date it was written, and the phrase "unpublished manuscript" in parentheses.
Yes, you should cite indirect quotes in your research paper to give credit to the original source of the information.