Well, honey, citing your sources is important because it gives credit where credit is due. Plus, it shows that you ain't just pulling facts out of your back pocket. And let's not forget, it helps other folks track down the original info if they wanna dive deeper into the topic. So, bottom line, just do it.
No, it is not plagiarism if you properly cite your sources.
No, it is not considered plagiarism if you properly cite your sources.
No, you do not have to cite the same source after every sentence. It is important to cite sources when using information or ideas that are not your own, but you can cite a source once if the information is consistent throughout your writing.
When you cite your sources in academic writing, it is called referencing or citing your sources.
Yes, it is important to cite sources when discussing the era of error in your research paper to give credit to the original authors and to provide evidence for your claims.
Yes, it is still important to cite public domain sources in your research paper to give credit to the original creators and provide credibility to your work.
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.).
No, you do not have to cite every sentence in MLA format. It is important to cite sources when using someone else's ideas, words, or information to give credit to the original source and avoid plagiarism.
easybib.com does MLA for free, and other formats for a monthly fee.
If you use any outside evidence in your paper at all, you must cite it. Failing to cite your sources quickly becomes plagiarism. It is especially important to cite in body paragraphs, as the majority of the evidence will be used to prove points in body paragraphs.
"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.