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Just as any author deserves credit for their literary work, or musician for their songs, painter deserves to credit for his hard work as well. The only way this occurs is when he's acknowledge by a signature on his work.
If an author has not cited their references, it may suggest that the work lacks credibility and academic integrity. Proper citation of sources is essential for giving credit to the original ideas and research that inform the work, and failing to do so can raise questions about the validity and reliability of the content. It is important for authors to properly acknowledge the contributions of others to maintain transparency and respect in academic and professional writing.
Google is pretty reliable for research or if you want I guess Bing could work.
You can research colleges that offer social work degrees online at many websites. One such website I found is http://www.degrees-online.com/Professional/Social-Work/.
N. A. Dudley has written: 'Work measurement:some research studies'
You need to acknowledge the source because not to do so means you are stealing other peoples' work, which is called plagiarism.
It helps establish the credibility of his or her work.
Someone looking for information on tax credits for research work can find a plethora of information at the IRS website. One looking for specific state information on tax credits could go to their state's website and find the information as well.
You can reference the author by mentioning their name and the book where the quote appears. For example, "(Author's Name, as cited in Book Title)." This helps to acknowledge the original source of the quote while indicating that you found it in a different work.
Keith Howard has written: 'The management of a student research project' -- subject(s): Graduate work, Universities and colleges, Research
I found this question while I was doing research on a project for a class on this exact topic. I had to create a website to present my research, so here is the link to my website. Hopefully, it will answer your question. http://www.wou.edu/~hpowells06/diabetes/glucose_meters.htm
David C. Berliner has written: 'The manufactured crisis' 'Review of Research in Education, 1981, No. 9 (Review of Research in Education)' 'Putting research to work in your school'