If you are using information from an interview, give the date when the person was interviewed. Say the date that a book, journal, magazine or newspaper was published. Titles of articles do not necessarily have to be mentioned, unless you are using several articles from the same source. In the February 2020 issue of the Journal for Nurse Practitioners, a peer-reviewed official publication of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, author Tonya M Carter describes shingles as… You should identify the type of publication and provide a comment regarding credibility if the publication is not widely recognized. Say the title of a book, magazine, journal or web site.
In the May 7th, 2018 issue of The Atlantic, journalist and National Book Award winning author Ta-Nehisi Coates wrote… Mention the author’s name, along with credentials to establish that author as a credible source. Before you talk about the idea, you must refer to the source.Īccording to the “Tourette Syndrome Fact Sheet,” last updated March 17th, 2020 by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, symptoms of Tourette syndrome include tics such as eye blinking, facial grimacing, shoulder shrugging and head jerking. You are paraphrasing a source when you refer to someone else’s idea, but you say that idea in your own words.
In an article in the November 2020 issue of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Dr. Roger Giner-Sorolla, a professor of social psychology at the University of Kent says, and I quote, "As an institution, our field could do more to support representation and equality, both within itself and in society at large." You also must let the audience know that you are quoting. When you use a quote in your speech, you must identify the source. You are quoting a source when you say the information from that source word for word.
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