When you're writing about an article do you put it in quotes?
400364
a short story or an article should be put in  quotes
734271
I see one run on sentence that needs to be split. I also see two others that should be combined into one\n\nThat said, a good writer never pads the piece. The whole idea is to make it as clear & concise as possible. As a writer, the only legitimate way to extend this is to add information.\n\nI just did a search & on the first page I opened & found the answer to your problems - with an "s".. Your info or the web page info is incorrect, one or the other  There was enough other info to expand the reason for the tie.\n\nAfter a quick search, I found additional info & an error you may wish to correct.       This is a much better version than the 3 sentences I wrote earlier, correct? That is what I mean by clear & concise.\n \nYou've done all right so far. just a little more..
644070
If you are listing the source that you borrowed the information from, then it is not plagerizing, even if you didn't paraphrase it, because you are making the acknowledgment that the material is not yours.  However, if you are directly quoting a source, it is good form to set it apart, either using quotation marks or as a separate paragraph.\n\nIt is plagerizing when you borrow the material, but you try to pass it off as your own work.
132801
I would put them in quotes. Freestanding titles are italicized. Titles of things within other works are put within quotes. Comic strips come as part of another publication, so I would put them in quotes.
304050
If there are three articles...that's three sources. remember to quote the author and the dates the articles were published.
772389
We were always told to put the citation after the last sentence from that source, as long as all the sentences are in one paragraph. If you start a new paragraph in the middle of the sentences then use two citations.
162409
It depends on the topic.  If it is something I am feeling passionate about I just go and edit it every so often as I write it.  If it is something else I write it out in notepad or wordpad and tweek it until I'm happy.
738530
It has nothing to do with the format- you shouldn't introduce new information into your paper in the conclusion. If it is a quote to back up your concluding point, then yea, it's ok to put it there as long as you document it correctly- the conclusion is still part of the paper.
846397
When you are paraphrasing you don't need to quote the person being interviewed. Your reference should list author name (if provided), article title, the date in parentheses (year, month, day), the name of the newspaper and the page of the article. Remember to indent on the second line.
915910
As a title of your own work:\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along?\n\nWhen writing a title, you use a capital letter for all of the words in a book, story, or poem title except for the filler words: a, an, of, the, with, for, at, in, on.  The first word of a title is always capitalized (some say the last is, too, but if you get one of the filler words at the end, it tends not to be a filler word).  If you're writing about a book, you underline the title.  If you are writing about a poem or short story, you put quotes around it.\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along -- your own story/article title\n"Can't We All Just Get Along?"  -- story title you're referring to\n_Can't_We_All_Just_Get_Along?_ -- book title (though you would underline the whole thing) you are referring to.
1552
It depends on how you're using them. I would say that most of the time you would NOT want it in the parantheses.\n\nFor example:\nDo you like the show Crime Scene Investigation (CSI)?\nOne of the most popular TV shows is CSI (don't you love that show?).\n\n\nI'm wondering if you meant to ask about punctuation in quotation marks??  If this is the case, the proper use is different between the US and UK/Canada.  In the US, the punctuation always goes inside the quotation marks.  Outside of the US, there are a number of rules around that.  See the link below for more details.
786465
I am a composition teacher.  The title to a book would be underlined or italics if typing.  \n\nHowever, if this is just a story, you have to put quotation marks around it.\n\nIs the title that you are making reference to on the cover of the book?  Or is it the title within the book?  If it is within the book, use the quotes.
266468
The use of "ibid" is generally discouraged in research papers, though this is a pretty recent phenomenon, so you should go with whatever your teacher/professor/advisor suggests.\n\nAs for how to directly cite more than four lines, you should set such a quotation off from the rest of the text by indenting it one-half inch.  Also, it should be single-spaced, whereas the rest of your paper will be double-spaced.  One empty line should appear above the excerpt, between the rest of your text and the excerpt, and one line below it.  And you don't put any quotations marks around these sorts of block quotes.
797938
Obviously, no one on Yahoo Answers went along on your school field trip, so, no one here can give you any specifics for your article.\n\nSo far as format is concerned, think of a snappy-sounding "headline" for your story. Buy a newspaper or two today and look at the way the articles in a real newspaper are set up. It's pretty much like a regular essay - there's a beginning, a middle, and an end (but not a "conclusion"-sounding one).\n\nNewspaper articles always stress the five things all people want to know - the who, the what, the where, the how, and the why. If you can cover all five of those points, you'll be able to compose a good article.\n\nMake sure it is neatly typed, is spell-checked, and contains proper sentence structure. If there are quotes from anybody, make sure to include proper punctuation. And last, but not least, learn your lesson about putting off assignments till the last minute. This will backfire almost every time. Good luck!
708390
You do not use italics for a quotation. Although the quote ends in a period, you do not use a capital letter for the next word because it is part of the sentence.\n\nIn your example, you should not capitalize the "i" in is. This is a very awkward sentence and probably should be rewritten as two sentences.
930918
Can you use it in a sentence?
590731
You can quote as much as you like, as long as you properly cite the source. I don't however think you can use someone else's material as your thesis, a thesis has to be your own idea, or at least an idea that has been formed of your own wording.