Answered By: Kathryn Park Last Updated: Dec 02, 2023 Views: 108738
Answered By: Kathryn Park
Last Updated: Dec 02, 2023 Views: 108738
APA requires that any quotation over 40 words be started on a new line, indented .5 inches from the margin, double spaced without quotation marks, essentially a block quote. Here's how:
- Hit enter before the first word of the quote, and after the last word of the quote
- Highlight the text
- Right click and select paragraph
- Under indentation change left to .5"
- Under Line Spacing use the pull down menu to select Double.
Example:
Miele (1993) found the following:
The “placebo effect,” which had been verified in previous studies, disappeared when behaviors were studied in this
manner. Furthermore, the behaviors were never exhibited again [italics added], even when reel [sic] drugs were
administered. (p. 276)
See more about in text citations in the Cite APA Style guide.
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However, it does depend to some extent on the content and even the reader. Does the person reading your paper need a translation? Does the content need to be a direct quote? If it is from a work of literature, a speech, and so on, it may need to be. If the content is from an article a paraphrase which could be in the same language as a paper might work better.
Hope that helped. Good luck on your paper!