lesson
Citing Multimedia, Primary Artifacts, and Online Archives
Properly document digital archive records, historical photographs, audio recordings, and government databases in research projects.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Academic Integrity and Scholarly Citation Methods
8 lessons
Goal
Master the principles of intellectual property, avoiding plagiarism, and formatting scholarly citations across print and digital research formats.
8 lessons
0 of 8 done
- Understanding Intellectual Property and Copyright in Social StudiesUp next
- Recognizing Different Types of Plagiarism: Direct, Patchwriting, and Uncredited ParaphraseNot started yet
- Strategies for Paraphrasing and Summarizing Without PlagiarismNot started yet
- Constructing In-Text Citations for Print and Digital SourcesNot started yet
- Formatting MLA and APA Citations for Social Studies ResearchNot started yet
- Building a Complete Works Cited and References Page with Publication DetailsNot started yet
- Citing Multimedia, Primary Artifacts, and Online ArchivesYou are here
- Integrating Direct Quotations with Context and Attribution TagsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
SSS4.5.2Washington Social Studies Standards · 7th GradePrepare a works cited page that connects with in-text attributions that are aligned to a style of citation (i.e. MLA, APA, etc.) with more publication detail.
SSS4.6-8.2Washington Social Studies Standards · 7th GradeUse appropriate format to cite sources within an essay, presentation, and reference page.
SSS4.9-12.4Washington Social Studies Standards · 7th GradeCreate strategies to avoid plagiarism and respect intellectual property when developing a paper or presentation.