<span>When trying to memorize
something, there are many different methods one may choose to employ. Repetition is one of the most popular
ways. When we look at the prompt you
provided, we see three steps—(a) read the information, (b) write the information,
and (c) say the information. These three
steps help you experience the information in more ways than just one like if
you were only reading the information.
These three steps have you reading, performing the mechanical action of
writing, then hearing/listening (because you’ll hear yourself reading). In addition to the repetition, by
diversifying your experiences with the material, you’ll best be able to
remember what it is you seek to remember.</span>
The correct answer is A. Brief in-text citations connected to a works cited page
Explanation:
MLA stands for Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing and consist on a manual with guidelines for edition and publishing of documents with an academic style, according to this manual when using other sources whether this occurs as direct citations or paraphrasing, information about the author should be provided, in the case of in-text citations the last name of the author, date of publication, and in some cases page is included before or after being cited in a brief citation, however, all the information related to the source should be included at the end of the document in a reference list, which is a list of all the works cited or used during the text, in this list wider information of the source is provided such as the title of the source, where was it publish, among other. Thus, according to MLA citation information about source should be included through brief in text-citation (last name of author and date) and a list of all the sources with the complete information of the source.
The fourth answer; to get people to think.
