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Q&A for How to Use Ibid
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QuestionWhat's the use of a works cited page?Marissa Levis is an English Teacher in the Morris County Vocational School District. She previously worked as an English director at a tutoring center that caters to students in elementary and middle school. She is an expert in creating a curriculum that helps students advance their skills in secondary-level English, focusing on MLA formatting, reading comprehension, writing skills, editing and proofreading, literary analysis, standardized test preparation, and journalism topics. Marissa received her Master of Arts in Teaching from Fairleigh Dickinson University.The works cited page is like a roadmap for your readers. It helps them find the exact sources you used in your work. So, if someone wants to research or delve deeper into the topic you've discussed, they can easily locate and examine the same sources that you relied on. Essentially, it's a tool researchers use to support one another as they continue the research by providing clear paths to the materials they've consulted.
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QuestionCan I also use Ibid. if the primary and secondary citation are on different pages?DonaganTop AnswererYes. See Method 1, Step 2 above.
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QuestionYou have the same citiation coming up at a different point in the text. How do you use ibid?GB742Top AnswererIf you're citing the a source non consecutively (e.g. [1] - text A, [2] - text B, [3] - text A) use the short form of the title. Ibidem is only used where the same source is cited consecutively (e.g. [1] - text A, [2] - text A, [3] - text B can be cited as [1] - text A, [2] - Ibid., [3] - text B).
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QuestionIs "the item cited in the ibid page" correct?GB742Top AnswererNo, in this case (i.e. where you have immediately before cited the same page of the same source) you would simply use 'Ibid.'. If you are citing a different page of the same source, the citation would be written as (for example) 'Ibid. p.10'
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QuestionHow do I use "ibid" for repeated website citations on the same page?HarithapuramCommunity Answer"Ibid" is typically used in footnotes or endnotes for repeated citations of the same source. However, it may not be applicable for website citations.
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QuestionIf it's the same author but a different text, can I use "Ibid," for example, to refer to "Dan Smith, Life of Pets," and then "Dan Smith, I Love Pets"?maria khanCommunity AnswerIn academic writing, "Ibid." refers to a source that has been cited immediately before, indicating the same work is being referenced again. If you're citing a different text by the same author, you can't use "Ibid." Instead, include a full citation for the second text.
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QuestionHow do I use "ibid" for the same source without a page number?maria khanCommunity AnswerCite the full source initially (e.g., Author, Title, Publisher, Year). For subsequent citations, write "Ibid." (italicized or underlined) if it’s the same source as the previous citation. Use "ibid" only if the previous citation is immediately prior; if another source intervenes, repeat the full citation. Check your style guide for specific rules.
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QuestionShould a short source like "HSP 1742, 33" be repeated instead of using "Ibid."?Techpragna suchithraCommunity AnswerYes. If the source is short, it's better to repeat the full citation instead of using Ibid. to maintain clarity. This is especially helpful in digital formats or when citations may be separated by text or footnotes.
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