Note Taking and Citation

Question 1

It refers to the act of copying another person’s ideas, words, or work and pretending that they are
your own

Answer 1

Plagiarism

Question 2

occurs when the writer, creator, or inventor presents other’s information, data, interpretations,
and conclusions as to his/her own.

Answer 2

plagiarism of ideas

Question 3

This happens when an author gets important sentences, clauses, or words from the source claim
it as his or her own.

Answer 3

Plagiarism of Language

Question 3

three (3) different types of plagiarism

Answer 3

word-for-word plagiarism
plagiarizing by paraphrase
mosaic plagiarism.

Question 4

he writer simply copied a huge portion of the text, put it in his/her paper, and assumed the ownership of the ideas by not placing any mark that the idea was borrowed, such as parenthetical citation, quotation marks, and indention.

Answer 4

word-for-word plagiarism

Question 5

when the exact ideas of the original text are copied, and there are only a few words or phrases that were substituted through finding its closest synonym or using a simpler term.

Answer 5

plagiarizing by paraphrase

Question 5

reader could identify the main point of the text and its supporting details

This can be done formally using alphanumeric and roman numeral characters and informally through bullets

Answer 5

Outlining

Question 5

when the original text was paraphrased, but the writer did not put any parenthetical citation.

Answer 5

plagiarizing by paraphrase

Question 6

reduces a text to its main idea and necessary information. It is shorter than the original text as it leaves out details and terms

Answer 6

Summarizing

Question 6

words and phrases are lifted directly and scattered in the text or paragraph.

Often a result of disordered notetaking and lack of willingness to paraphrase, the writer changes the introduction and the ending statement and copies the information in between.

Answer 6

mosaic plagiarism.

Question 7

Note Taking Techniques

Answer 7

Annotating
Outlining
Summarizing

Question 8

Also known as “close reading,”

it refers to the practice of marking and writing comments to enhance one’s understanding and recall of the text he/she is reading

Answer 8

Annotating

Question 9

Main Elements of Citation

Answer 9

Author
Date
Title
Source or Source Locator

Question 10

Reference from books

Answer 10

Author, A. A., (Year of publication). Title of work: Capital letter also for subtitle. (# of the edition, volume). Publisher.

Question 11

Reference from Periodicals

Answer 11

Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (Year). Title of the article. Title of Periodical, volume number(issue number), pages.
–> URL

Question 12

Reference from Electronic Sources

Answer 12

Lastname, F. N. (Year, Month Day). Title of page. Site name.
URL

Group name. (Year, Month Day). Title of page. Site name.
URL

Lastname, F. M., & Lastname, F. M. (Year). Title of the article. Title of Periodical, Vol.
(Issue), page numbers. DOI