5 Steps to a 5: Writing the AP English Essay 2021 by Barbara Murphy
Author:Barbara Murphy
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Published: 2021-10-15T00:00:00+00:00
Ways to Provide Attribution
⢠Direct QuotationâFull Citation Provided Within the Sentence
Example: In an ABC newscast of June 21, 2010, Russell Goodman reported that Mary Jo Kane, director of the Tucker Center for Girls and Women in Sports at the University of Minnesota and a Title IX expert unaffiliated with the case, stated âThe outcome of this case could have a chilling effect on womenâs athletics programs if cheerleading is deemed a sport.â
⢠Direct QuotationâCitation Placed Outside the Text
Example: âThe outcome of this case could have a chilling effect on womenâs athletics programs if cheerleading is deemed a sport,â said Mary Jo Kane, director of the Tucker Center for Girls and Women in Sports at the University of Minnesota and a Title IX expert unaffiliated with the case (Goodman, ABC News, June 21, 2010).
⢠Paraphrase of the Third and Fourth ParagraphsâCitation Placed Outside the Text
Example: In a recent interview, Mary Jo Kane, a Title IX expert unconnected to the case, maintains that if cheerleading is ruled to be a legitimate sport, womenâs collegiate sports programs would be seriously damaged (Goodman, ABC News, June 21, 2010).
⢠Combination of Direct Quotation and ParaphraseâCitation Provided Outside the Text (Note the use of the ellipsis.)
Example: In a recent ABC news broadcast, Mary Jo Kane, a Title IX expert unconnected to the case, maintains that if cheerleading is ruled to be a legitimate sport, womenâs collegiate sports programs would be seriously damaged. Kane, director of the Tucker Center for Girls and Women in Sports at the University of Minnesota, stated, âItâs a question of equality. How would people react if the school cut a menâs sport like baseball or lacrosse and used those funds for a male cheerleading squad?â (Goodman, ABC News, June 21, 2010)
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