Author A cites author B. You don't know what they mean, but paraphrase and cite author A. What academic integrity issue is relevant here?Question 10Select one:a.Understandingb.Argumentc.Respectd.Accuracy

You synthesise a range of ideas you have had, but provide no support or citations. What academic integrity issue is relevant here?Question 9Select one:a.Understandingb.Argumentc.Respectd.Accuracy

Proper citation is only necessary for direct quotes, and paraphrased information does not require attribution. True or False

Which action represents an accurate and ethical use of sources?a.)You slightly change the language of a quotation from a website so that it better supports your point. You then cite the source.b.)You can't find the date that a journal article was published, so you make a reasonable guess and include it in the citation.c.)You put quotation marks around a quote from a book you read. You can't remember which book it comes from, so you omit a citation.d.)You explain an argument from one of your sources in your own words, and you maintain the author’s original meaning. You then cite the source.

Drawing information or content from the work of another without acknowledging the source by citing a reference is considered to be plagiarism in all of the following cases except:Select one:a.Using the exact words of the authorb.Using data that the author has compiled through his/her independent investigationc.Reproducing in your paper a chart contained in the author’s work.d.Using information from the author’s work that is regarded as common knowledge in the disciplines

4. When are sources cited in academic writing?It's not necessary if the source is well known.SometimesAlwaysOnly cite if you're copying word for word.