A competent communicator is able to call on different identities when necessary.

To prepare for her speech on the safety of the city's soccer goals, Meg interviewed

Ms. Julie Fox, Director of Parks and Recreation. Which of the following citations best emphasizes the strength of Ms. Fox's testimony? A) "According to a city official, the soccer goals are not heavy enough to harm a child if they were to tip over, plus they are well anchored to keep them from tipping." B) "Ms. Julie Fox, our city's Director of Parks and Recreation, told me in a recent interview that the soccer goals are not heavy enough to harm a child if they were to tip over, plus they are well anchored to keep them from tipping." C) "Ms. Julie Fox told me recently that the goals are safe and there is no need to worry about them tipping over and injuring a child." D) "We can all rest assured that our soccer goals are safe, and at least one city official will happily go on record saying that they are—explaining that they are not only lightweight but well anchored."

A speaker with integrity will use “in-text citations” as well as a/an _________ to cite his/her sources.

A. Expert’s opinion B. Bibliography C. User’s manual D. Citation guideline