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In this video, I wanna clarify distinctions

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that students sometimes forget to draw[br]when they cite sources.

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It's the distinction between

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using someone else's words[br]and using someone else's ideas.

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You need to cite both,[br]but you cite them differently.

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Our first question is,[br]are you using someone else's words?

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If the answer's "yes,"[br]then you need to quote and cite the source.

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If the answer's "no," you still have to ask[br]whether you're using someone else's ideas.

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Sometimes, students think[br]that if you're not using a direct quotation,

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then you don't have to cite the source.

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But you do.

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Now if the answer to this is "no,"[br]then you don't have to cite anything.

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But if it's "yes,"[br]then you cite the source.

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This might seem obvious,[br]

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but I just want to reinforce the point[br]that when you're citing sources,

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you have to pay attention[br]both to the language you've borrowed,

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and the ideas that you've borrowed.

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If you're borrowing language, you need to[br]quote the language and cite the source.

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If you're just borrowing an idea,[br]you won't be quoting anything,

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but you still need[br]to cite the source of that idea.