Add a citation to the student's essay, if necessary. The original passage is below.
Promises
— a book by Katherine Lawrence, chapter 3, page 41.
Liz slammed her locker shut and blinked back tears. It wasn't fair that Sophie always got what she wanted. For once, Liz wished she could be the one to stand out.
Part of a student's essay:
Lawrence shows the complicated relationship between the sisters by explaining that Liz wanted to "be the one to stand out
"be the one to stand out" (Lawrence 41).
To cite the passage from Katherine Lawrence's book "Promises" in the student's essay, you can add an in-text citation with the author's name, chapter number, and page number. Here's an example of how the citation can be included:
"Lawrence shows the complicated relationship between the sisters by explaining that Liz wanted to 'be the one to stand out' (Lawrence, chapter 3, p. 41)."
To add a citation to the student's essay, you can follow these steps:
1. Identify the source of the original passage. In this case, the source is a book titled "Promises" by Katherine Lawrence.
2. Locate the specific citation information within the book. The passage is from chapter 3, page 41.
3. Format the citation according to the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago). Here is an example in MLA format:
Lawrence, Katherine. "Promises." Chapter 3, page 41.
4. Insert the citation into the essay at the appropriate location. In this case, it could be added at the end of the sentence:
"Lawrence shows the complicated relationship between the sisters by explaining that Liz wanted to 'be the one to stand out' (Lawrence, chapter 3, page 41)."
Remember to double-check the citation style required by your instructor or the guidelines provided by your academic institution, as each style has specific rules and formats.