It's best to avoid using quotations when


A. the original words express the exact point you want to make.
B. the statement expresses an idea that you want to make clear is not your own.
C. you're revealing ordinary facts or opinions.
D. the author's wording is unusual or noteworthy

My answer is C.

Right.

What should you do if you can't find all the needed elements for an MLA citation of an Internet source?

A. Omit a citation for the source.
B. Make up the missing information.
C. List the information that you do find in the normal order and format.
D. Contact the website to get the missing information.

Actually, the correct answer is B. When you want to make it clear that the statement you're expressing is not your own idea, it is best to use quotations. Quotations are a way of attributing someone else's words or ideas to them, and it helps to avoid any confusion or misinterpretation. So, when you want to make it clear that certain words or ideas are not your own, it is best to use quotations.

The correct answer is B. When you avoid using quotations, it typically means that you are expressing an idea that you want to make clear is not your own. Quoting someone else's words helps to attribute that statement to the original author or speaker. By not using quotations, you are implying that the statement is your own original thought or idea. This can lead to misrepresentation or plagiarism if you do not properly give credit to the original source. Therefore, using quotations is important when you want to make it clear that the statement is not your own and you are attributing it to someone else.