A.
"Ali (2022) found X. In contrast, Khan (2023) found Y, suggesting that the topic remains contested."
✓
B.
"Ali (2022) found X. Khan (2023) found Y."
✓
C.
"Ali's (2022) study on X is very interesting."
✓
D.
"This essay will discuss the findings of Ali (2022) and Khan (2023)."
✓
A.
Change the meaning of the original source.
✓
B.
Maintain the original meaning of the source while using your own words.
✓
C.
Use quotation marks around your paraphrase.
✓
D.
Omit the citation if you change enough words.
✓
A.
Inform the reader about a topic.
✓
B.
Confuse the reader with complex data.
✓
C.
Convince the reader to accept a particular point of view.
✓
D.
Entertain the reader with a good story.
✓
C.
"Sincerely," or "Respectfully,"
✓
B.
A warning or note of caution.
✓
C.
A strong conclusion.
✓
D.
A research hypothesis.
✓
A.
"i.e." means "for example," while "e.g." means "that is."
✓
B.
"i.e." means "that is" (in other words), while "e.g." means "for example."
✓
C.
They are interchangeable.
✓
D.
"i.e." is used for lists, while "e.g." is used for definitions.
✓
A.
Accepting all published information as true.
✓
B.
Questioning assumptions, evaluating evidence, and considering alternative viewpoints.
✓
C.
Only reading sources that confirm your own opinion.
✓
D.
Writing down the first idea that comes to mind.
✓
A.
Khan (2023) stated that "nurses need more training" (p. 45).
✓
B.
Khan stated that "nurses need more training" (2023, p. 45).
✓
C.
Khan (2023) stated, "Nurses need more training" (p. 45).
✓
D.
Khan stated, "Nurses need more training." (Khan, 2023, p. 45).
✓
Page 505 of 1127
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