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    Lecture 5 covered direct quotations, noting that they involve copying a passage word-for-word from a source and placing it in quotation marks. Direct quotations are typically used when the exact wording is important. It is crucial to accurately copy the quote and properly cite both within the text and at the end to allow readers to find the original source. The lecture also discussed in-text citations briefly indicating the source and end citations providing more details.

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    Lecture 5 covered direct quotations, noting that they involve copying a passage word-for-word from a source and placing it in quotation marks. Direct quotations are typically used when the exact wording is important. It is crucial to accurately copy the quote and properly cite both within the text and at the end to allow readers to find the original source. The lecture also discussed in-text citations briefly indicating the source and end citations providing more details.

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    6 views2 pages

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    Ryan Bing
    Lecture 5 covered direct quotations, noting that they involve copying a passage word-for-word from a source and placing it in quotation marks. Direct quotations are typically used when the exact wording is important. It is crucial to accurately copy the quote and properly cite both within the text and at the end to allow readers to find the original source. The lecture also discussed in-text citations briefly indicating the source and end citations providing more details.

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    English 101

    Lecture Notes 5

    Spring 2022

    14 Feb

    Lecture 5

    1. Direct Quotation

    A. Direct quotation is when you take a passage directly

    from a source text and put it into your own work,

    word-for-word, in quotation marks.

    B. The most common reason for doing this is when the

    exact wording of the source text is important.

    C. It’s very important that the quotation be exactly

    accurate and cited appropriately.

    D. Citation

    1. In-text element: Brief indication; refers

    reader to end citation for more information.


    2. End note: Provides detailed information about

    where the quotation comes from. Allows the reader

    to find the original quote on their own.

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