Source
Cite/citing/citation
Plagiarism
Credible/credibility
Database
Google Scholar
Paraphrase
Parenthetical citation/ in-text citation
Primary source
Direct quote/quotation
Peer reviewed
Secondary source
Periodical
Recording information that allows another person to locate the source that you have used for your paper, also called “documenting”
In research, a place that you find information
Designates that a source has been reviewed by people in the same field as the author; generally deemed more credible than sources not peer-reviewed
A system to organize and store large amounts of data easily; access is often by subject; most libraries pay fees for databases
A source that interprets or analyzes primary sources; may have pictures, quotes, or graphics or primary sources in them
Using someone else’s words exactly as they are written
A type of source; a magazine or newspaper published at regular intervals
To steal or pass off the ideas or words of another as one's own; to use someone else's ideas or words without crediting the source
Refers to the “believability” of a source
A research tool within Google designed for scholarly information gathering
Using someone else’s ideas and putting them in your own words
A document or physical object that was written or created during the time under study
A reference in the body of a research paper to one of the sources listed in your Works Cited; list when there is a direct quotation or a paraphrase, usually enclosed in parentheses; use last name of person or entity and the page number if given
