"In Tikopia, when the paramount chief dies, there is an election among the lesser chiefs to replace him" (Nowak & Laird, 2010, p. 177).

Suppose you write the following in your post or paper: When a Tikopian chief who rules over other chiefs dies, the chiefs beneath him hold an election to decide who will be his successor. This is information you learned from a book. Do you still need to include a citation even though it is not a direct quotation? (Points : 1)
Yes, you should always cite the source from which you learned your information. You should include a citation, like so: (Nowak & Laird, 2010).
No, you don't need to include a citation.

And you think ... ?

No, you don't need to include a citation.

Yes, you should always cite the source from which you learned your information. You should include a citation, like so: (Nowak & Laird, 2010).

Yes, you should always cite the source from which you learned your information, even if it is not a direct quotation. This helps to give credit to the original authors or researchers and allows readers to find the original source if they want more information. So, in this case, you would need to include a citation, such as (Nowak & Laird, 2010), in your post or paper.