An in-text citation includes which of the following?(1 point)
Responses
the number of pages included in the source
the number of pages included in the source
the title of the source
the title of the source
the publisher of the source
the publisher of the source
the name of the author or website
the name of the author or website
What is the goal of Creative Commons?(1 point)
Responses
to grant permission to every person to use anyone else's work
to grant permission to every person to use anyone else's work
to provide financial backing for sharing ideas
to provide financial backing for sharing ideas
to allow people to exchange ideas freely and easily
to allow people to exchange ideas freely and easily
to make it easier for people to publish their work online
to allow people to exchange ideas freely and easily
The correct answer is "the name of the author or website."
To determine the answer, we can refer to the guidelines for in-text citations in academic writing or a citation style guide such as APA or MLA. In-text citations are used to give credit to the original source when quoting or paraphrasing information within a paper. They typically include the author's name or the name of the organization responsible for the content, followed by the publication year (in parentheses) or the page number in the case of a direct quote.
In general, an in-text citation should include the author's last name and the publication year. For example, in APA style, the citation would look like this: (Author's Last Name, Year). In MLA style, it would be: (Author's Last Name Page Number).
While the other options mentioned in your question, such as the number of pages in the source, the title of the source, and the publisher of the source, are all relevant pieces of information when crafting a complete citation for a works cited or reference page, they are not typically included within an in-text citation. The purpose of an in-text citation is to briefly identify the source of the information within the body of the text.