Use the style manual designated by your professor (MLA, Turabian, Chicago, AMA, APA). For some examples go to the Citation Styles page by Robert Delaney at Long Island University. How do I get access to electronic resources from off campus? The ACU Library uses a proxy service to gain access to our subscription-based electronic resources, including access to journals and databases. The instructions on how to use the proxy are found on the Off Campus Access page (Proxy Instructions).

Examples of APA, MLA and Turabian/Chicago style citation for common types of electronic resources are available. Further instructions and examples can be found at:

Works Cited" is the title given to the page that contains all the cited sources when using MLA Style. "References" is the term used by many different documentation systems, including the APA system, as the heading for the list of sources cited. "Bibliography" is the broadest of the three terms, referring to a general list of information about sources.

Yes. When we conduct research, we can include a FREE bibliography, works cited, or references page in any example style (MLA, APA, Turabian, Harvard, Chicago, etc), but you must request this material in your order.

This depends on the style your instructor prefers (MLA, Chicago, Turabian), but Diana Hacker's site and a site from the Duke University libraries provide some good examples. Hacker's site also includes examples of in-text citation. Please note that although your Works Cited page should use hanging indents (i.e., indent the second line five spaces more than the first line), this can't be done easily on a web page.

How you cite a movie in MLA format depends on whether you wish merely to cite the film as a whole or to focus in your paper on the contribution of A bout de souffle [Breathless]. Dir. Jean-Luc Godard. With Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg. Beauregard, 1960.

Give the speaker's name, the title of the lecture (if known) in quotation marks, the meeting and the sponsoring organization (if applicable), the location, and the date. If there is no title, use an appropriate descriptive label (e.g., Lecture, Address, Keynote speech), neither underlined nor enclosed in quotation marks.

The pages you view are created from the published book; the page numbering of the eBook is identical to the print version, so the usual bibliography and footnote citation formats can be used.

Sometimes abstracts can be fairly lengthy, like those that appear in the ERIC database, and it is permissible to use an abstract as a source, as long as it contains enough specific information for your purpose. Click here to see how to cite an abstract for the works cited page.

If the encyclopedia article is signed (often at the end of the article, sometimes using the author's initials identified elsewhere in the work), list it by author's name. If unsigned, list it by title. If the encyclopedia or dictionary is arranged alphbetically, you may omit volume and page numbers. When citing familiar reference books, especially those that frequently appear in new editions, do not give full publication information. For such works, list only the edition (if quot;Mandarin.

A bibliography is a listing of books, articles and other materials that are related to a topic. Bibliographies are frequently found at the end of encyclopedia articles, at the end of journal articles, and at the end of books. Bibliographies are useful because they lead you to additional materials on your topic. A works cited list is a list of works that have actually have been cited in one’s research paper.

The examples below illustrate what information should be included when citing SINA. Teachers and journal editors have widely divergent templates for how this information should be arranged and punctuated within a citation. The year should be the year in which the information was taken from the site. (Some editors may require that a more exact date-of-access be given elsewhere in the citation.)] Walker, T. J. 2004. Crickets. in Singing insects of North America. http://buzz.ifas.ufl.edu/crickets.

Some of the databases such as Britannica provide citations and others give examples. There are many different types of sources in MARVEL! such as images, video clips and magazine and newspaper articles.

That depends on the style of citation your instructor wants you to use. At COM the most frequently used style is the Modern Language (MLA) Association Style. English papers generally require this style. The American Psychological Association (APA) is also used at COM. Nursing papers require this style. COM Library has created a guide for each of these styles.

DocSouth offers a citation guide designed to assist researchers with the documentation of digital resources from the Documenting the American South Collections. It currently includes the styles recommended by the Modern Language Association and the Chicago Manual of Style. If you need further assistance, please contact us

There are a number of available guides to citing electronic resources. While there is no style guide for citing handles, it makes sense to combine rules where one rule does not quite fit. Bibliographic listings of electronic sources should follow the format of the style used for print sources. The Columbia Guide to Online Style recommends the following basic format for citing scientific electronic resources, which can be adapted to accommodate handles: Barth, Perry E. 10 April 2000.

For information about the title, editor, and date of information of a particular study, please refer to the first entry in the table of contents of the online study, which should be the name of the country. That information along with the Web site's URL can be included in any commonly accepted format for online sources.

Different teachers and reference guides have different formats for citations of online sources. Most commonly they will require the full URL of the page you used and the date you accessed it. You should check with your teacher though, for guidance on any other information s/he might require.

Below the banner that's near the top of the page is a "cite this page" tab. When you click it, you will be provided with the information you need for your bibliography. Copyright ?2005 Apex Learning Inc. All rights reserved. Patents D455,435 and D455,436. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy

This is how I would suggest citing an article from this website in your bibliography (using the Cleopatra article as an example): quot;Cleopatra, the Last Pharaoh." The World of Royalty website. Retrieved November 6, 2004 from http://www.royalty.nu/Africa/Egypt/Cleopatra.html If you are writing a paper for school, this site should not be your only source. I've provided book lists and links to other sites that can help you do further research.

Although there is no one standard format for citing electronic resources, LDC suggests the following format based on MLA Style guidelines. Examples: Liberman, Mark, et al. Emotional Prosody Speech and Transcripts LDC2002S28. CD- ROM. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, 2002. Huang, Shudong, David Graff and George Doddington. Multiple-Translation Chinese Corpus LDC2002T01. FTP FILE. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, 2002.

You might want to check with your teacher or your school's style manual. There are several citation styles to pick from! It's also important for citation of webpages to include the date you viewed the site. Yours might look like this: Apel, Warren S. The Flag-Burning Page. online at <http://www.esquilax.com/flag> [viewed 2006-05-07]

That depends on the style of citation your instructor wants you to use. At COM the most frequently used style is the Modern Language (MLA) Association Style. English papers generally require this style. The American Psychological Association (APA) is also used at COM. Nursing papers require this style. COM Library has created a guide for each of these styles.

A variety of Web sites offer advice about citing Web resources. There are also printed reference guides, including Nancy Crane's Electronic Styles: A Handbook for Citing Electronic Information (1996), and the newest edition of the Chicago Manual of Style. Based on those sources, Lecture 1 could be cited this way, as an example: Sowards, Steven W. "Lecture No. 1: Geography and ethnic geography of the Balkans to 1500." Twenty-Five Lectures on Modern Balkan History. 1996. Online.

This depends on the style your instructor prefers (MLA, Chicago, Turabian), but Diana Hacker's site and a site from the Duke University libraries provide some good examples. Hacker's site also includes examples of in-text citation. Please note that although your Works Cited page should use hanging indents (i.e., indent the second line five spaces more than the first line), this can't be done easily on a web page.

We recommend using The Chicago Manual of Style 15th edition for citing web pages. The following information should be included in the citation: Author's name, Year, Title of web page, Title of entire web site, URL, (optional date of access). For more information, please refer to The Chicago Manual of Style.

According to guidelines in the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers (1999), a bilbiographic citation would look like this: author, title, date you accessed the page, and the URL. So, if you accessed the Crockett Johnson Homepage on 3 July 2000, your citation would look like this: Nel, Philip. The Crockett Johnson Homepage. 3 July 2000 <http://www.ksu.edu/english/nelp/purple/>.

There is a bibliography in the Files section of this yahoogroup, and one at www.smstirling.com. The bibliography is, to the best of our knowledge, up to date. If you think something should be added, please let us know.

You may include the optional exact link to the page in the House of Usher reference - i.e. http://www.houseofusher.net/library.html Yes, yes, and yes! Don't bother emailing and get to work. Just do it fast and use anything on this site! I don't want to hear you got a "D" on your project cause it took too long to get permission. hehehe! ;-)

Yes, you should appropriately cite quotes and any other referenced sources in your essay. A full bibliography is not necessary. Visit the Resources page for writing tips.