Citing for Emaze

[Pages:35]How to Cite for Your Emaze Presentation

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 OTHER PEOPLE'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.

Nothing makes a cow more angry than when you don't use Attributive Tags!

Credit: latimesblogs.

Attributive Tags

Attributive 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:

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:

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