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Citing Academic Sources: Summary Quiz

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Citing Academic Sources: Summary Quiz

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Summarising & citations in academic writing

Created by

Yinan Wang
Yinan Wang
Malaysia

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Citing Academic Sources: Summary Quiz
 

Citing Academic Sources: Summary QuizOnline version

Summarising & citations in academic writing

by Yinan Wang
1

What is the core idea of summarising?

2

How does summarising differ from paraphrasing?

3

Which aspect should a summary focus on?

4

Which item should generally be omitted in a concise summary?

5

Which is NOT a characteristic of an effective summary?

6

What is Step 1 in the five-step summarising process?

7

What should Step 2 in information filtering achieve?

8

Why draft from memory (Step 3) in summarising?

9

What is the purpose of Step 4 & 5: Check & Cite?

10

Why is in-text citation important in a summary?

11

Which practice should be avoided to prevent plagiarism?

12

Which scenario shows best summarising practice?

13

Which action is appropriate when comparing a draft to the original?

14

What should you do before writing a summary from memory?

15

In a short scenario, a student has notes but struggles with wording. What should they do next?

Feedback

Summaries distill to the main thesis and main points in your own words.

Summarising = whole text; paraphrasing = restating a particular part.

Focus on core argument and evidence.

Omit non-essential details to keep concise.

An effective summary uses original wording, not copying structure.

Begin with active reading to identify the central thesis.

Identify essential vs non-essential content.

Memory helps prevent accidental copying.

Ensure accuracy and provide proper citations.

Citations maintain academic integrity.

Avoid patchwriting and close copying.

Capture core ideas with proper citation.

Ensure faithful representation and proper cite.

Writing from memory helps avoid verbatim copying.

Memory draft followed by accuracy check is best.

 
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