April 20, 2011
AD 1 & 2 Writing
MLA Style Works' Cited Page
The Writing Studio
AD1 & 2 Writing Supplements
How to use the Writing Studio
Paraphrasing and Summarizing
How to Write an Academic
Summary
Introducing the Source and Author
in a Summary
In-Text Citations
Topics, Audience, and Purpose
Responding to Texts
Summary and Response Essays
Avoiding Plagiarism
Plagiarism happens when you use information from a book, journal, magazine, website, interview, or
even in-class handout and do not say where the information came from. If you use information that is not
common knowledge or your own original idea in your writing without citing it, it is considered cheating in
a Western academic situation. If you are found guilty of plagiarism at a university, you may receive a
failing grade for the assignment, or even be asked to leave the university depending on the seriousness
of the assignment or the amount of plagiarism found. You will practice citing sources in your writing
assignments this year using MLA style in-text citations. For more information about plagiarism and
citing sources, click on the links below.
Creating In-Text Citations Using MLA Style
Plagiarism: What it is and how to avoid it
Instructor: Wendy M. Gough
Use these handouts to help you improve
your writing or understand how to use the
class websites.
APA Style Citations
Chicago Style Citations
2011 Class information
& Websites
AD1A Writing
AD1B & AD2 Writing
Journal Topics
Comparison and Contrast
Essay PowerPoint
AD1 Writing
Readings and Other Assignments
Fruman's dry campus questioned
Fruman's dry campus Questions
Arguments and Appeals