"credit the source" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referencing or citing information or material that has been obtained from an external source. Example: "When writing a research paper, it is important to credit the sources used in your work to avoid plagiarism."
If the use of outside material is allowed, teachers need to give clear instructions regarding how to credit the sources used.
Correction: April 9, 2000, Sunday An article on April 2 about school integration credited the source of a 1998 survey of parents' opinions on school improvements incompletely.
An article on April 2 about school integration credited the source of a 1998 survey of parents' opinions on school improvements incompletely.
The following apology was printed in the Observer's For The Record column, Sunday July 28 ,2002 The above story should have credited the source, next months's BBC History magazine.
According to Wikimedia's Web site, anyone who downloads the monkey selfie, or any of the millions of images on the site, can "copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as they follow the terms specified by the author; this often means crediting the source and author(s) appropriately and releasing copies/improvements under the same freedom to others".
Moreover, Goodwin, under the settlement, added footnotes to her book crediting the source, but she did not rewrite the passages in question.
Ambrose's supporters deny that this amounts to plagiarism, since he footnotes all the passages in question and credits the source in his endnotes.
Research suggests that the quantity of digital plagiarism, namely copying and pasting from the Internet without crediting the source, has exceeded the traditional forms of plagiarism (Stephens, Young and Calabrese, 2007).
