QUESTION 10

True or False. The following accurately explains why 'the paraphrased paper myth' is still considered plagiarism: The paraphrased paper myth refers to citing a common knowledge source. While the information itself may be common knowledge, if you are using a source for that common knowledge, you cannot "copy the same structure and order of facts, even in your own words" without a citation. Omitting the citation results in plagiarism.

True

False

QUESTION 11

You create and distribute a survey to shoppers at a mall, asking about the brands of clothing they prefer. You include a table of the results in your paper. Do you need to cite the survey?

1. Have to cite it.

2. Do not have to cite it.

QUESTION 12

In your paper, you paraphrase but do not quote a federal government document that is not copyrighted. Do you have to cite this source in your paper?

1. Have to cite it.

2. Do not have to cite it.

QUESTION 13

In your paper, you write, "Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon." This is a fact you have read many times in the past but now you don't remember where you read it. Do you need to cite this fact in your paper?

1. Have to cite it.

2. Do not have to cite it.