Hello, I'm currently writing a paper about a book in literary studies. Now I'm wondering: Do I have to reference a page for each sentence in the synopsis, for example?
Also, I think I once heard that if the sentence that follows refers to the same footnote, you can omit it, is that true?
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Loading...Hello, I've now decided on the topic of "children's friendships in daycare." Can anyone think of a good research question (perhaps regarding how educators can support this)? Does anyone already have a research paper on this topic? Can anyone recommend any literature on this topic? What questions can I include in the interview (I'm conducting…
For no4 , fits , a,b,c,d? How do I find the answer in the text? I didn't manage to find it.
Which citation style do you recommend for my term paper? Harvard or Chicago?
I don't understand it anymore!
Hey heyy, I have a problem. I sent my bachelor's thesis in English today, but I'm worried even though I can't do anything anymore (stupid, I know). My problem with citing is that I used "ibid." in the text, which in German is "ebd." When I quoted something from a source in my own words,…
Such a housework should be an exercise for a scientific work.
So, and scientific work are under the motto “I found out that…”. What in the end means that for everything you write in your work you have found out this yourself. As own intellectual property.
Apart from what one makes clear that one has not found out that it is not one’s own intellectual property, but that one has taken it from another. This marking is done with a clear source indication and, if you accept not only the info but even the wording, as a direct quotation.
Accordingly: Everything you didn’t work out yourself needs a source!
Of course not. If you take a break from something yourself, formulate it and establish it, that’s your own work. You have to say where you have it when you take an info from this book. Or even zitierst.
How you solve it grammatically is irrelevant. So how you share your argument in main and secondary sentences. It’s about Statements. You need a source (so that is book, page and, if necessary, Vers/Sales meant) do not repeat several times if you need several sentences to make your statement to this source. You make a proof of source according to the statement “in the book this stands and that” and after that you bring your argument what you conclude.
You have to make everything you didn’t think of yourself known as such not your own thoughts. So if you write in your introduction, what topic you treat and why, then these are your own thoughts – you don’t have to bear with a source. On the other hand, if you give someone, directly or indirectly, you must also apply the reference to the citation rules.
By the way, it is by no means bad in scientific work if you quote a lot – quite the contrary! So you officially use DARFST many sources, quotes and references that even underpins the value of your statements! But you always have to specify who originally published this thought, so you must not decorate yourself with strange feathers. This is the basic rule in scientific work.
Your questions are perfectly justified. There are specialist areas where housework is never written. Suddenly the student should be able to.
I have been teaching students for years and knowing the problems.
Do you not learn how to quote correctly? Who does not do this can get problems!
No, it wasn’t taught. That’s why I’m asking here.
But I wouldn’t rely on the answers here…
It’s better than nothing.