To cite internet sources, use the author's name, publication date, title of the webpage, URL, and date accessed. For example, a citation for an article on a website would look like this: Smith, J. (2021). "How to Cite Internet Sources." Retrieved from www.example.com. Accessed on May 5, 2021.
You can find examples of benefits derived from science at your local library. You can cite these sources directly from the exact books you use.
No, it is not plagiarism if you properly cite your sources.
Yes, I can, using a Works Cited page and the format needed to cite the sources. I reccommend Purdue Owl or sites like that to find the format for the style you need to cite in.
No, it is not considered plagiarism if you properly cite your sources.
Purdue Owl has great articles on citing your sources: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/ Also, check out these great automatic citation websites: http://searchcited.com - Completely free. Cite internet sources as you see them in Google. I recommend this for internet sources. http://easybib.com - MLA is free, cite urls, books, and more automatically, but you have to type in each one individually. I recommend this for book sources. Each format, MLA/APA/Chicago, is completely different, and you need to know which one you should use. Check out Purdue Owl for that if you don't know. If applicable, check with your instructor on how he or she would like sources formatted.
internet, book, encyclopedia, interviews, etc
When you cite your sources in academic writing, it is called referencing or citing your sources.
The text citation for the website "How to Cite Sources in APA Style" with no author is ("How to Cite Sources in APA Style," n.d.).
easybib.com does MLA for free, and other formats for a monthly fee.
"The teacher told the students to cite their sources for their report."
Plagiarism can still occur even if you cite sources, if you don't properly attribute the ideas or words you use.
Yes, it is permissible to cite two sources in a single sentence as long as both sources are relevant to the point being made.