学术论文写作手册第三版课件董晓波 ISBN9787811345995 PPT9.ppt

* * Handbook for College Research(9) Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9a　Consider alternative techniques for taking notes 9b　Take complete, consistent, accurate notes 9d　Consider the issues of common knowledge 9c　Take different kinds of notes, depending on the material 9e　Recognize the seriousness of plagiarism Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9a　Consider alternative techniques for taking notes Note Cards Note cards—3″×5″,4″×6″, or 5″×7″—have the longest-standing tradition in library-based research. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9a　Consider alternative techniques for taking notes Paper Standard-,legal-, and steno-sized paper—each offers a readily available alternative to note cards. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9a　Consider alternative techniques for taking notes Computers Using computers (those in computer labs in the library, those available in another computer cluster on campus, or your own) to take notes is another option. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9a　Consider alternative techniques for taking notes Photocopies and Printed Texts Photocopying (articles and sections of books) and printing (texts from electronic sources) are practical alternatives to traditional note-taking techniques. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9b　Take complete, consistent, accurate notes. Begin by recording an accurate citation for a source (see Chapters 14-17 for a discussion of works-cited forms). Recording citation information completely and clearly—either on a note card, on a separate written list, or in a separate computer file—saves time during later stages of research. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9b　Take complete, consistent, accurate notes. Complete Information Author’s name. At the top of a note card or at the beginning of an on-paper note, record the author’s last name. Title, when necessary. When using only one source by an author, omit the title. Chapter 9　Taking Notes from Sources 9b　Take complete, consistent,