If the fact is well-known throughout the world (like, for example, that people need air to breathe is a fact that is well-known throughout the world), meaning almost everybody knows it, then it is not necessary to cite the source. BUT, if the fact was found/created by somebody else [and was published] (for example, "During my experiment, I learned that......" stated and published by Dr. whoknows, it would be necessary to cite that if you use that direct quote/information/etc. in your paper/etc. (like/as a citation), it would be necessary to site the person who said the quote (as directed and correctly for a works-cited page format) in your works-cited page, or whatever you call it (a page that cites, ect....). Hope this helps.
Yes, when writing a research paper, you do not need to cite common knowledge. Common knowledge refers to information that is widely known and accepted as true, such as historical facts or well-known scientific principles.
Facts and common knowledge that are widely known and accepted do not typically need to be cited. However, if the information is not widely known or if it is critical to your argument, it is best practice to cite the source to provide credibility and avoid plagiarism.
yes u do need to cite it
No, you do not need to cite the dictionary when writing a research paper.
Facts which are not considered common knowledge should be cited, regardless of copyright. Wikipedia articles, for example, should still be cited.
a means answer the question and restate the question. c is cite which means get facts from the story. e is eplain which means get facts from your brain.
It is not necessary to provide a source for commonly known facts such as the capital of a state or country. These facts are widely accepted and easily verifiable. However, it is good practice to cite a source if you are presenting specific data or information that may not be widely known or easily accessible to others.
References to facts and opinions from other works, quotations, and reputable sources.
Writers of creative fiction, poetry, or personal narratives typically do not need to cite references in the same way that academic or research writers do. These writers can draw inspiration from their own experiences, imaginations, and emotions without the need to cite external sources.
i need facts
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.
You cite a reference in context of your research. A reference is a source of information for your research. You do not need to cite it to still list it in your sources.