Which of the following in-text citations is formatted correctly? (Weaver, 2008, page…

Which of the following in-text citations is formatted correctly?
(Weaver, 2008, page 88)
(Weaver, 2008, p. 88)
(Weaver, 2008, p# 88)
(Weaver, 2008: 88)
What do you NOT have to cite on the Reference page?
Common knowledge
Ancient Greek or Roman texts (for example, the Bible)
your own unpublished ideas
All of the above
Which of the in-text citations below is formatted correctly?
(Johnson, 2012, p. 45)
(Johnson 2012 p. 45)
(Johnson: 2012, p.45)
(Johnson, Paul, 2012, p.45)
Which of the following in-text citations would be correct if you were citing an article by 6 or more authors?
(Davidson et al., 2011, p. 67)
(Davidson, Smith, Harrison, Karp, Corbin, & Freeman, 2011, p. 67)
(Davidson & Smith, et al., 2011, p. 67)
(Davidson, 2011, p. 67)
The main purpose of including a table is to
add length to your paper
engage the reader by giving them something else to look at
to clarify the meaning of the text
impress the reader with your knowledge of statistics
Figures include
Charts
line graphs
Pie charts
photographs
bar graphs
all of the above
When adding a figure from another source, include the citation at the end of the caption.
True
False
True or False: Each context provides both opportunities and limitations.
True
False
Context refers to
message
audience
purpose
writer
all the other elements of the rhetorical situation
If you are a popular musician, the context would mean that
your message will be limited by the time an average song is given to play on the radio
you may not be able to use certain words, or at least understand that they will be omitted during radio play
your song’s tone will be influenced by the instruments you choose
all of the above