4. Citation: Stealing First Base

Learning Target: Develop Research and Organization Skills

Writers, even professional writers, are not averse to "stealing" or using lines that come from other sources. Usually, a writer acknowledges these sources when they read or publish their work. Interesting things happen when we "lift" words from a source other than our own brain or imagination. Surprising new vocabulary, insights, or ideas can happen in our work.

Instructions: 

Step 1: Download and read the guide How to Cite

Step 2: Build a Work Cited (see page 3 in the above guide) using the following 3 sources

1. Book with author or corporate author: 

Author Example

2. Internet Site: https://www.princegeorgecitizen.com/local-news/anti-vaccine-protesters-followed-intimidated-people-at-vaccine-clinic-rcmp-say-4836581

3. Music: https://genius.com/2124851

Step 3: Once you've created a work cited using the above 3 sources, submit it to the dropbox. You can find an example of a "work cited" at the bottom of the handout "How to Cite" above.