Article attachedGuidelines & DetailsPart One:Read Shelley Fralic's article "Don't Fall for the Myths About Online Privacy" on pages 336-37. Summarize the main ideas of the article. 50+ words This c

Quoting Sources When you quote words from a source, you need to quote accurately—that is, every word and every punctuation mark in your quotation must match the source exactly. You also need to be sure that your quotation conveys the meaning its author intended and that you are not distorting the meaning by quoting out of context or by omitting an essential part of the passage you are quoting. WHEN TO QUOTE Quote a source’s words only in the following situations: Quote when your source’s words are distinctive or memorable. Quote when your source’s words are so direct and concise that a paraphrase would be awkward or wordy. Quote when your source’s words add authority or credibility to your argument (for example, when your source is a well-known expert on your topic). Quote an opposing point when you will go on to refute it. Remember, quoting from a source adds interest to your paper—but only when the writer’s words are compelling. Too many quotations—especially long quotations—distract readers and make it difficult for them to follow your discussion. Quote only when you must. If you include too many quotations, your paper will be a patchwork of other people’s words, not an original, unified whole. QUOTING SOURCES Do Enclose borrowed words in quotation marks. Quote accurately. Include documentation. Do not Quote out of context. Distort the source’s meaning. Include too many quotations.