Do you underline a book title or put it in quotes when writing a paper for school?
473461
A book is Underlined, a play or artical is quotes
384143
yes, but you probably have to have something contradictory in the paragraph preceeding it. As in, "....and it seemed as though everything was fine.\n\n"Yet, Demitri couldn't shake the feeling that the gerbil had lied..."\n\nIf you're writing a scholarly work, it's probaby a good idea to stick to the rules of writing. But if you're writing, say, a novel, throw the rule book out. Start graphs with "yet". Write an entire paragraph backwards. Whatever you need to do to get the idea across. In Hubert Selby's book, "Last Exit to Brooklyn", he wrote an entire four or five pages with no punctuation at all. Just used "and" over and over. and for what he was writing about, it worked great.
841158
Well, quotation marks have multiple uses, and the main one is dialogue. An example:\n"Get off that truck!" I laughed.\nQuotes are also used when you name a poem or song (e.g. "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes or "American Idiot" by Green Day). When you are thinking something, write it in italics. If you're writing instead of typing, just use quotes, but make sure that the reader will know that you are THINKING it, not saying it.
220516
It depends on what kind of title it is. If it is of a large work (like a book), then it can be italicized or underlined (those are essentially the same). If it is a short work (like a short story or a poem), then it is in quotes. Add more info. if you are unsure.\n\nAddition: Movies/Documentaries are underlined/italicized.
909317
You need to "escape" any double quotes inside other double quotes:\n\ndocument.write("here is the 1st single quote ' here is a 2nd full quote &#92;" any other questions?");
671117
You have to use HTML code, like this:\n\n<u>Text</u>\n\nReplace "Text" with words you want underlined.
243014
Not a good idea.  You should analyze the content of the quotation, and then pull together your paragraph and transition smoothly to the next one.  Even if it's the last paragraph of the paper, it tends to be a lot stronger to end your paper with your words and ideas- not someone else's.
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.
362141
Go to NoodleBib Express (free) and choose MLA - you can fill in the information, then cut-and-paste the result.  The title will be underlined but the citation will look different if you're citing the *whole* book or a reprint, whether it's in print or online.
366490
Like: Was Thomas Jefferson all he was cracked up to be?  If your paper was about that and going to answer that.  Though, you probably won't want to say that. It's informal.  Just ask a question pertaining to the overall theme of the paper and go about answering it in the paper.
723471
You have a few different answers. lol The proper way is to underline the title of the book. Short stories and articles are either italicized or in quotes.
709394
Technically you can either underline or italicize. Since the wonder of computers is that they, unlike typewriters, allow us to italicize, I'll encourage you to take advantage of modern technology and italicize.
318479
What your teacher wants you to do is, rather than just put the wuote in your paper, explore why and how this quote serves to further your argument.  For example, if I was writing a paper about teh play MacBeth and wanted to talk about Lady MacBeth's madness, it wouldn't be enough for me to put in  the paper "Lady MacBeth repeats 'out damned spot!' which shows her increasing madness."  I would have to go on from there and say something like, "The repetition of 'out damned spot,' reveals how Lady MacBeth is fixated by the blood stains she sees on her hands but are no longer there.  Her internalization of the murder is so torturous for her that she feels like she can never wash away the stains.  This is how this scene proves Lady MaBeth's madness; since she cannot see that her hands are clean, she is unable to put the murder behind her and therefore cannot remove her terrible misdeads from her psyche."\n\nWhen you are putting quotations in a paper, just be sure to guide your reader through what the quotation means to your argument.  Never assume that your reader will just "get" your meaning; be sure you explain everything.
856299
If the lecture notes have been published you may cite them in the usual way eg Author, Date, Title, Journal, Publisher, page(s). The title would probably indicate that it was a lecture\nYou must of course restrict your quotation to a significant phrase or sentence or two and not quote whole chunks of the lecture.\nIf the notes have not been published I suggest you obtain permission from the lecturer and give details of when and where they were made. This would not count as one of your references as other people could not look up the source the themselves.
186330
If the work has a title, the title should be italicized, e.g. Michaelangelo's _David_.  If it does not have an actual title, but you give it one for convenience in your paper, put the erstwhile title in quotes, e.g. Smith's "Grassy Field."\n\nThere are many different "style guides" that tell how to handle the technical aspects of a research paper.  Also, professors will sometimes name a journal who's style should be followed.  It is best to ask your professor.\n\nTwo of the most commonly used style guides are the ASA and MLA style guides.  If you are going to be writing papers, it may be worthwhile to get a copy of one.  The MLA guide is probably used more widely.
1016892
I believe either italics or an underlined title are used if you are refering to a published book in academic work (Harvard style referencing).  Otherwise, if its unpublished/an Article/Song etc. it's put in between 2 apostrophes. (i.e. 'Title here')
202099
It depends on what the instructor asked you to do. If he wants in MLA form (which is most likely) then you need to use the parenthetical within text. But if he doesn't care (highly unlikely) then go ahead and put it in the end/footnotes, but I highly suggest documenting it in the text like in MLA.