Question

Franny is writing a research paper on Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “The Raven.” She wants to include evidence for a point in her essay that she’s found in a secondary source, but she can’t decide whether to quote directly or paraphrase. Which statement best describes when Franny should quote a source directly?

Answer 1

The answer is when the source information is written in a particularly brilliant or witty way.

Step-by-step explanation:

The word source refers to a book, article, website, chapter of a book, or any other media that supplies information about something else, in this case, The Raven, a poem by American writer Edgar Allan Poe. Franny should quote directly if the source information is written in a particularly brilliant or witty way, because it means the it is most likely the best way to express the idea. Also, if she didn't quote, she could be plagiarizing.

Answer 2

Unfortunately, you didn't share any statements so I find it it difficult to give the answer that will suit your test. But I would say that the main point she has to stick to is when the source information is written in a particularly brilliant or witty way, only in that case she can include quotes from whatever source, in order to organize her research paper properly. Next time check carefully your post. Hope it will help you.