1. When should you include a summary of a source in your report? when the source is somewhat related to your research question
when you plan to use a direct quote from the source in your report
when you plan to use one small detail from the source in your report

2. What part of a source should you paraphrase for your report?

just the parts that are most interesting to you as a reader
just sentences that are closely related to your research question
the first few sentences of each chapter or paragraph

3.
How should you decide which sentences to use as direct quotes?

Look for sentences that include numbers or percentages.

Look for sentences that are related to your main points but also written in a unique way.

Look for sentences that will sound really cool if read out loud.

Look for sentences that contain words that readers probably won’t know.

4.
Suppose you wanted to use the phrase “dribbling for dollars” in your research report, and you found the phrase in an interview with Donald Trump related to how to motivate kids. What is the best way to integrate his quote into your report?

“Dribbling for dollars” is not the only way to get rich, Trump said.

Kids need to realize that “dribbling for dollars” is not the only way to get rich, Trump explained in an interview.

Kids need to realize that “dribbling for dollars” is not the only way to get rich.