Question: Read the following excerpt. What is wrong with the in-text citation?
“To establish some common ground, definitions of ethics and morality are offered. Ethics is defined as theories or concepts about what guides positive or negative behavior and defines what is good and bad–but the study of morality. A descriptive definition of ethics asks what ‘ought’ to be right, while a normative definition asks what behaviors are right or good. Morality is a rule against usages to them. It is the effort to guide one’s conduct by reason–while giving equal weight to the interests of each individual who is affected by that conduct (Rachels, The Elements of Moral Philosophy, 1999).”

Answer Choices:
Nothing. The in-text citation is correct.
The in-text citation should contain the author’s last name instead of the title of the book.
The in-text citation should not have the year of publication.
The in-text citation should contain the author’s first initial and last name.

Answer: Nothing. The in-text citation is correct.

 

Question: Which of the following would require an in-text citation?

Answer Choices:
A) A paraphrase of a theory
B) A summary of an article
C) A quote from a famous psychologist
D) All of the above
E) B & C only

Answer: D) All of the above

 

Question: An example of an objective statement would be which of the following?

Orange is my favorite color.
Shopping is the best way to spend your Saturday.

Answer: Freezing is 32 degrees.

 

Question: What is wrong with this reference:
Luce, A. Jackson, D. & Throne, E. (2017). Citizen Journalism at the margins. 11(2), 266-284, doi:10.1080/17512786.2016.1222883.

Answer Choices:
nothing, it is correct.
The author’s names should be written out.

Answer: nothing, it is correct.

 

Question: You must always include an in-text citation and a reference for what kind of information?

Answer Choices:
paraphrased information
summarized information
quoted information
all of these

Answer: all of these

 

Question: Which of the following is a correctly formatted APA style reference entry for a website?

Answer Choices:
A) Smith, S. (1987). Snow cones and popsicles. Fisher Publishing.
B) Iverson, G., & Allen, F. P. (2011). An exploration of learning. Psychology, 7(11), 14-21.
C) O’Connor, J. L., & Marshall, F. (2003). All around the globe. Worldwide. Retrieved from http://www.worldwide.com/articles/learning.html
D) None of the above

Answer: C) O’Connor, J. L., & Marshall, F. (2003). All around the globe. Worldwide. Retrieved from http://www.worldwide.com/articles/learning.html

 

Question: Which of the following would require in-text citations?

Answer Choices:
A) All required course readings
B) Any source of information, facts, quotes, or research contained in the paper
C) Book Title, 2011
D) Only sources that have dates
E) Only sources retrieved from the library
F) Only sources that have authors

Answer: B) Any source of information, facts, quotes, or research contained in the paper

 

Question: Copying someone else’s work without their permission and presenting it as your own paper.

Answer Choices:
True
False

Answer: True

 

Question: Which of the following would require in-text citations?

Answer Choices:
A) All required course readings
B) Any source of information, facts, quotes, or research contained in the paper
C) Book Title, 2011
D) Only sources that have dates
E) Only sources retrieved from the library
F) Only sources that have authors

Answer: B) Any source of information, facts, quotes, or research contained in the paper

 

Question: Erica is writing her discussion board post for this week. After writing her whole post, she realizes that she forgot to put in the in-text citations. She knows that she used all three of the required resources but she can’t remember what information came from which source so she just puts the in-text citations for the three different sources at the end of three different, random paragraphs. This is

Answer Options:
copy and paste plagiarism
find and replace plagiarism
self-plagiarism
improper citation

Correct Answer:
4. improper citation

Answer Choices:
copy and paste plagiarism
find and replace plagiarism
self-plagiarism
improper citation

Answer: 4. improper citation

 

Question: Geneva is working on her Week 2 Assignment. While writing her assignment, she copies and pastes material from the sources. Then, she changes a few words here and there so that they are not an exact match. This is:

Answer Choices:
not plagiarism because Geneva has changed the words and it’s not an exact match.
an example of find and replace plagiarism and it is not acceptable.

Answer: an example of find and replace plagiarism and it is not acceptable.

 

Question: Which of the following statements are true about copyright?

Answer Choices:
Violating copyright is exactly the same thing as plagiarism.
Violating copyright is a criminal violation for which you can go to jail.
Violating copyright is a civil violation for which you can be sued in court.
Copyright is only something that you have to worry about if you’re a famous singer, author, or artist.

Answer: Violating copyright is a civil violation for which you can be sued in court.

 

Question: The reference page should place the title “References” __________ at the top of the page.

Answer Choices:
Not applicable; no title is necessary.
Centered
Right-aligned
Italicized

Answer: Centered

 

Question: When you put information into your own words, you do not need to cite or reference the source.

Answer Choices:
True
False

Answer: False

 

Question: Which of the following is a correctly formatted APA style reference entry for a book?

Answer Choices:
A) Smith, S. (1987). Snow cones and popsicles. Fisher Publishing.
B) Iverson, G., & Allen, F. P. (2011). An exploration of learning. Psychology, 7(11), 16-21.
C) O’Connor, J. L., & Marshall, F. (2003). All around the globe. Worldwide. Retrieved from http://www.worldwide.com/articles/learning.html
D) None of the above

Answer: A) Smith, S. (1987). Snow cones and popsicles. Fisher Publishing.

 

Question: Match the correct instance to each of the following terms.

summarize: used to provide an overview
paraphrase: used to express someone else
quote: word-for-word copying of text

Answer Choices:
summarize
paraphrase
quote

Answer: summarize: used to provide an overview
paraphrase: used to express someone else
quote: word-for-word copying of text

 

Question: I don’t need to cite the authors in the text as long as I include my source information in a reference list.

Answer Choices:
True
False

Answer: False

 

Question: What is wrong with this reference:
The Humane Society of the United States, (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/plants_poisonous_to_pets.html

Answer Choices:
nothing, it is correct
The URL (web address) should not be included in the reference
The name of the organization that is responsible for the content should not be there
The name of the article/web page is missing

Answer: The name of the article/web page is missing

 

Question: Generally, in-text citations include which of the following components?

Answer Choices:
Author’s last name and publication year
Publisher and URL
Both A and B
Neither A nor B

Answer: Author’s last name and publication year

 

Question: What is wrong with this reference:
Maggie, Elaine. (n.d.) How food affects your moods, WebMD. Retrieved from https://www.webmd.com/food-recipes/features/how-food-affects-your-mood#1

Answer Choices:
nothing, it is correct.
The author’s first name should not be there, only her first initial should be included.
The name of the article should not be there.
The name of the article/web page is missing.

Answer: nothing, it is correct.

 

Question: Using inaccurate secondary sources have the potential of compromising the integrity of your research.

Answer Choices:
True
False

Answer: True

 

Question: Erica is writing her discussion board post for this week. After writing her whole post, she realizes that she forgot to put in the in-text citations. She knows that she used all three of the required resources but she can’t remember what information came from which source so she just puts the in-text citations for the three different sources at the end of three different, random paragraphs. This is

Answer Choices:
copy and paste plagiarism
find and replace plagiarism
self-plagiarism
improper citation

Answer: improper citation

 

Question: What is the main objective of the scientific approach in anthropology?

Answer Options:
Explain
Interpret
Describe
Challenge

Correct Answer:
Explain

Answer Choices:
Explain
Interpret
Describe
Challenge

Answer: Explain