In-Text Citations Review

It is not necessary to include an in-text citation when you paraphrase.

• True

• False

• Only if the paraphrase is a direct quote

• Only if the paraphrase is less than three words

In-text citations always use the title of the article.

• True

• False

• Only if the author's name is not available

• Only if the article is from a website

It is ok to include each piece of evidence as a direct quote.

• True

• False

• Only if the evidence is less than two sentences

• Only if the evidence is statistical

Sometimes direct quotes are necessary because the information can't be reworded.

• True

• False

• Only if the quote is from a famous person

• Only if the quote is longer than four sentences

When you paraphrase, you put quotation marks around the information.

• True

• False

• Only if the paraphrase is a summary

• Only if the paraphrase includes specific data

Which is the BEST paraphrase of the sentence "Line-drying the washed clothes is better for the environment than using a tumble dryer."?

• Drying clothes outdoors is more environmentally-friendly than tumble drying.

• Line-drying the wash is good for the environment, unlike using a tumble dryer.

• Line-drying the wash is good for the environment, unlike tumble drying.

• Drying clothes outdoors is better for the environment than using a tumble dryer.

Which is the best paraphrase of the following sentence? "During the Industrial Revolution, children as young as three worked in factories."

• In the time of the Industrial Revolution, children as young as three worked in the factories.

• During the Industrial Revolution, children as young as three worked in factories.

• Factories employed children, only three years old, in the Industrial Revolution.