When writing, if you put a direct quote into your writing what are some other things you need to include in order to not be considered plagiarizing information?
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Answer:
bhai bhot bada hai
Explanation:
sorry
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Library LibGuides Plagiarism & Academic Integrity Citing Direct Quotes
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Plagiarism & Academic Integrity
WelcomeAcademic IntegrityTypes of Academic DishonestyPlagiarismHow to Avoid Plagiarism: CitingCiting Direct QuotesParaphrasingSummarizingTry It! Identifying PlagiarismUnderstanding a Turnitin Report
When to Use a Direct Quote
Sometimes, you will want to include a direct quote from a source in your paper. However, you should use direct quotes sparingly, and instead paraphrase or summarize whenever possible. You should use direct quotes when:
The meaning of the original statement will be lost if you reword it.The original statement uses especially strong or vivid language.You are quoting an original term or phrase.
There may be other situations where you feel a direct quote is appropriate. Using direct quotes is fine, and sometimes preferable - just remember that your professor wants to primarily hear YOUR voice in the paper.
We cite short quotes and long quotes differently. See below to learn how to cite both types of quotes.