you have too sight the last name of the author and the page number whether it is a quote or paraphrased. the only time you don't have to is if you include it in the sentence.
Example for when you don't have to cite in text:
On page 13 Martin says, "blah blah bah bluh bleh blah"
... otherwise just put the citation in parentheses after the quote/paraphrase like so: (Martin,13)
More appeals to the values of kings to persuade them not to impoverish their subject since more appeals to kings by pointing out that mistreatment of the populace is the fastest road to <span>revolution. Hope this answers your question. Have a great day ahead!</span>
Answer: I believe it would be definition 1
I apologize in advance if it’s wrong I can’t see the text clearly, but I hope it helps to some extent!
The poet says about the poetry that poem should be read slowly and understood well over a period of time.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The poem "Unfolding bud" has been written by a Japanese poet whose name is Naoshi Koriyama. The poem compares the growing and the flowering of a water lily to the process of the understanding of a poem.
The poet in this poem says that it is very important that in order to understand the poem well, the poem should be read slowly and understood over a period of time.
1. Cited Information
2. Consistent Citation Style
3. Abstract opening paragraph
4. Peer Review
5. Academic language
Explanation:
1. All information in a paper must be cited, claims must contain a citation with evidence to the statements
2. A consistent citation style is one of the most important pieces in writing an academic paper, a citation should include DOI, Journal, Authors etc... Using a consistent citation style throughout such as the Chigaco style.
3. Commonly found in academic writing, an abstract gives an introduction and summary of the entirety of the paper.
4. Peer review is one of the most important parts of publishing and writing a paper, allowing analysis and suggestions to improve the text.
5. Academic language is used to describe the overall information in the text, and is used commonly on all academic texts to produce a unified set of terms for all working in the same field. Such as "control" and "treatment" groups in analytics
