1 If you cannot think of a better way to say what another author said, it is best to a. keep reading the passage until you can paraphrase. b. quote the author, no matter how long or how often. c. substitute a few words in the sentence for synonyms. d. leave that source out of your paper. 1 points QUESTION 2 It is plagiarism if you a. use material you heard in lecture without referencing it. b. use material from your textbook without referencing it. c. use material you found on the Internet that had no author listed. d. all of the above 1 points QUESTION 3 When citing an Internet source, a. it is ok to omit quotation marks if you change some words in the original sentence. b. it is ok to omit quotation marks when the source is a URL. c. it is ok to omit quotation marks for a paraphrase of the source. d. it is ok to omit quotation marks when there is no way to paraphrase. 1 points QUESTION 4 When you write a literature review, a. if you organize the material the same way as another author did, then you have plagiarized. b. if you use the same examples as another author to make the same points, then you have not plagiarized. c. if you read another literature review on the same topic, you should not use any references from that author's references list. d. there is no way you can be accused of plagiarizing someone else's literature review on the same subject. 1 points QUESTION 5 "Patchwork plagiarism" refers to a. using your own work more than once. b. using quotation marks sometimes and paraphrasing at other times. c. replacing some words in a sentence with words you find in a thesaurus. d. none of the above