Question

select the blank space. pick a word or phrase from the drop-down that best fits in the sentence. choose the words that complete the sentence. direct quotes need dropdown around them, or else it is considered dropdown. you should cite your sources in the dropdown. check answer remaining attempts : 3

Explanation:

For the first blank, in academic writing, direct quotes are set off with quotation marks (or "quotes" as a noun referring to the punctuation). For the second blank, using someone else's words without proper attribution (like not using quotes and citing) is plagiarism. For the third blank, sources are cited in the references (or works cited, bibliography, depending on the style, but "references" is a common term) or in - text citations (but the context here likely is the references section or in - text with a corresponding reference list; however, a common completion for the third blank related to citing sources in academic writing is "references" or "bibliography" or "in - text citation"—but more precisely, the first blank: "quotation marks", second blank: "plagiarism", third blank: "references" (or "in - text citation" if the context is about where to put the citation marker, but the sentence structure "in the..." leans more towards a section like references).

Assuming common academic writing conventions:

1. First blank: "quotation marks" (or "quotes" but "quotation marks" is more precise)
2. Second blank: "plagiarism"
3. Third blank: "references" (or "bibliography" or "works cited")

Answer:

First blank: quotation marks
Second blank: plagiarism
Third blank: references