When preparing a paper such as a thesis, you must support it with relevant, valid, and reliable research. Often, you take supporting data by citing scientific journals, but you must cite them properly.
Can you cite journals in a thesis, dissertation, or scientific article? Yes, but you must cite them correctly. Citations and references in journals, such as theses, serve to strengthen arguments and provide credible references.
Is it allowed to quote from a thesis? Yes, but it is important to know some citation methods, both from first and second sources. Here are some guidelines on how to cite properly:
1. Quoting Indirectly
Indirect quoting means copying ideas from a source without adding or subtracting from the original words. The quote is copied as is without any changes.
Read More : Tips for Writing Interesting and Effective Abstracts
2. Quoting Directly
Direct quoting means taking ideas from another source or several authors and rewriting them in one’s own style.
3. Citing International Journals in APA Style
One of the most commonly used citation styles is APA Style (American Psychological Association), which complies with the rules of scientific writing.
In writing scientific papers, you can utilize various data sources that are easily accessible through electronic devices. Also, make sure to include the sources in the bibliography and save them in PDF format.
You can read more articles on writing tips, publishing journals, and getting to know more about scientific journals by visiting us at @jfpublisher and @jakadjournal.
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