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How to Cite for Your EmazePresentation
Your Emaze Presentation on a Protest Song is REALLY a research
project!
This means, not only will you have to look stuff up, but that you’ll use OTHERPEOPLE’S stuff to support your analysis.
And…
If you use other people’s stuff, you have to:
Attribute the stuff to them
-- and --
Cite!
How To Attribute… and not be accused of plagiarizing.
Don’’’’t Make These Cows Angry!
Credit: piedpatter.files.wordpress.com
Nothing makes a cow
more angry than
when you don’t
use
Attributive
Tags!
Credit: latimesblogs.latimes.com
Attributive TagsAttributive Tags are short phrases that help you
indicate that an idea in your writing comes from somewhere else. In other words, you "tag" ideas and other evidence to show the relationship between your ideas and those of a source.
They give credit to the original author… and they keep you from plagiarizing.
It’s the best way to keep cows happy.
Credit: hypervocal.com
Why Tag?Attributive Tags help you avoid being accused
of plagiarism, since they ensure that you clearly indicate all paraphrases, summarized, and quoted material.
Tags help your reader understand when outside evidence starts and stops.
Tags help you establish the authority of your evidence, since they give you an opportunity to establish the credentials of your source.
Credit: rantpets.com
Placing a TagAttributive Tags can be placed before, within, or after the quotation. When an attributive tag is placed within a quotation, the second half of the quotation is not capitalized unless it begins a new sentence.
Credit: piedpatter.files.wordpress.com
Placing a TagAlso, when naming an author for the first time, use his/her full name in the attributive tag. Afterward, you can refer to the author using the last name only.
Credit: piedpatter.files.wordpress.com
Examples:In his latest book, The Literary Cow, Jason
Bovinale says, “Not using correct attributive tags will surely make a cow charge at you”(Bovinale 219).
“Not using correct attributive tags,” says Bovinale, “will surely make a cow charge at you” (Bovinale 219).
“Not using correct attributive tags will surely make a cow charge at you,” says Bovinale(Bovinale 219).
One Last Thing…Verbs are both your
and a cow’s best
friend.
Credit: nyrealestatelawblog.com
Attributive VerbsThey:• Are Neutral.
• Suggest that an idea may not be fully accepted.
• Allow you to emphasize a source’s key ideas.
• Add information to an idea you’re establishing.
• Introduce counter-arguments or alternate views.
• Relate to future actions or solutions.
Credit: joinselfie.com
Verb Examplesaccording to emphasizeacknowledge endorseadd explainadmit findadvise grantagree illustrateargue implyassert insistbelief noteclaim observecomment point outcompare reasonconcede refuteconclude rejectconfirm replycontend reportdeclare responddeny statedisagree suggestdiscuss thinkdispute write
Credit: joinselfie.com
Use Attributive Tags!
She’ll be watching you!Credit: puppiesandflowers.com
One More
Thing!
“No Quote
Bombs!”
What is it?A Quote Bomb is when you are writing an essay and instead of leading into or mentioning where certain information came from, you throw in a quote.
The reader has no idea if the quote is legitimate or even where it is from.
Credit: images.sodahead.com
Bad Cow!
Bad Cow!
How to Attribute for TextWhen you use information from someone else –when you DIDN’T write it yourself – you must use quotation marks around the stuff you used.
Example:
According to the Internet, “this is stuff I borrowed for my research” [1].
How to Attribute for Video
Video: This is an example of a video that will be seen in your Emaze. (Source: YouTube) [1].
How to Attribute for Images
FIG. 1: This is an example of an image that will be seen in your Emaze. (Source: Pinterest) [2].
How To Cite… and keep you honest.
Credit: cdn.meme.am
Grab your tech and do this!
Credit: buzzburrito.com
Goto Wikipedia(click English)
Goto Search
Type: Biko (song)
Observe
Observe
doi: means “digital object identifier.” It is preferred over a URL.
How To do a Reference… it’s your last slide.
Citation Machine
MLA, 8th ed. –Manual Entry Mode
For Example:Here…
For Example:
… Here
For Example:
… and Here
Remember!Wikipedia is a good place to start, but never to cite.
Do Not Cite Wikipedia!
So, what do you do?
Credit: oup.useremarkable.com
Double-ScoreBecause plagiarizing – and not doing it – matter so much in an academic setting, you will receive a double-score for proper citations and attributive tags in your Emaze.
In other words, if you attribute and cite properly, you will receive
two scores of (6).
If there is JUST ONE example of poor citing or attributing, you
will receive two scores of (1).
