Can you begin a paragraph in a MLA format college paper with a quote?
606805
Yes, just be sure to cite it correctly. \n\n"Quote" (Author pg#).
355670
If you get an MLA handbook, you can learn the proper style for writing and citing sources. If you don't have access to the book, you can search on the internet for "MLA style" and many sites will come up, showing you the proper way to write an essay, as well as tell where you found the information to do that.
686549
Many writing centers have guidelines for every documentaation system out there. MLA, APA, Chicago Style, Covey Style whatever. Go to www.webster.edu, where I worked. Click on Student Support Services, Go to Academic Rsource and find the Writing Center. It has all you need.
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?");
992823
A good way to do it is to basically say the same thing you said in your introduction, just word it differently.  Both the intro and conclusion should summarize the rest of the paper.
297665
If the quote is in the public domain, it is ok.\nIf it has been restricted, or copywritten, then you need permission.
303517
go to Google.com then type in MLA style...there is a website from a university that has every MLA style you will ever need. I believe it's conneticut
241496
The MLA format is too intricate to be discussed at length here. Purchase a copy of the latest edition of the book from your preferred retailer.\n\nYou might also wish to try the official website at http://www.mla.org
465798
Ok, let's talk about getting around plagiarism when you're in college.  \n\nFirst of all the verbatim thing works against you so cut'n'paste is not a good option.  You, of course, are allowed and even expected to form your own opinions about what you've read and your opinions are not copyrighted by the originator.  Now express your opinions in your "own words" some of which you've just learned from the material you just read.  \n\nLearn to type really fast so that you are not tempted to use others' words in your HW.  There are plenty of your own words around so that you never have to plagiarize anything.  You can always learn the MLS or APA methods of quickly and efficiently referencing your material in case a direct quote is necessary to convey even your own idea;  sometimes it's just the best words.\n\nI am not a professor nor anyone involved in the education system at this time.
35029
First, you should get visit your Professor to get some advice on what the requirements of your argumentitive paper.\n\nBut if you need to know the MLA standard, purchase either the latest edition of the Bedford Handbook or the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers.
968213
I am in my fourth year of University Honouring in English. The correct MLA way is "I am not going"(35). The source comes at the end of a sentence. Ex: Bob said that he is "not going" to the dance illustrates his unwillingness to participate in social gatherings (35). There is a space between the sentence and the source if the quote is not the last thing in the line. If the source immediately follows the quote there is no space. "I am not going"(35). Good luck!
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http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_mla.html
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MLA Formating can be found here:\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/557/01/\n\nBeowulf can be found here:\nhttp://www.library.unr.edu/subjects/guides/beowulf.html\nhttp://www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/beowulf
441945
what's the topic of your paper? whatever you do DONT start off the paper with "in this paper i am going to talk about..." use a quote, fact, funny statement, etc.
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i think the best format would be in five paragraph essay form. \n1st paragraph: introduction to the paper and three main points about the topic\n2nd paragraph: choose one of the main points and write about it in a paragraph\n3rd paragraph: choose a second main point and write a bout it in paragraph form\n4th paragraph: write a paragraph about the last main point\n5th paragraph: conclusion. restate what you said in the introducton and touch upon key facts. \n\ni hope that helped. it should come out to be 2-3 pages depending on your fontsize,spacing,paragraph length etc.
727296
It depends on if you have MLA or APA format, I am a terrible writer to but, I found that if you need at least 5 sentences summarizing your topic in the intro paragraph, make sure your thesis statement is at the end of the intro. Then for you body paragraphs, state your topic in the first sentence, then a subtopic supporting the topic, then give two examples...if you have two subtopics for each paragragh you should have about 8 sentences, do this for each body paragraph, then for the conclusion, summarize what your body paragraphs are about and restate your thesis statement. Quotes are good, just make sure they relate to the subject. If you use quotes-which really do help- make sure you cite them...the author, year of publication, and paragraph or page number.  Watch for split commas and run-ons. Oh and on the quotes try not to have to many full quotes, Try paraphrasing or partial quotes, otherwise the essay will just be quotes and not your own words, Make sure you stick to the assignment to, Argumentive-Argumentive, Explainatory-Explainatory, and I don't know know if you have the handbook for MLA and APA Standard Formatting but it really helps also! hope it Helps!
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Go to CitationMachine.net it'll help you make any citations in MLA or APA format.