Works Cited ... (old bibliography)

Why do I have
to Cite my source?
Ř
You need to learn to give credit,
where credit is due.
Ř
To leave a trail for further
investigation.
Ř
It makes your work more credible.
Ř
It is required.
How do I do it?
In general, remember these things.. ABCCC
These 5 components make up the most important information of the source:
* Who wrote it *What was the title * where was it printed * who printed it *when was it printed.
Book
Author’s lastname, first name. Book Title Underlined. City:Publisher, 200x.
Or if editor…
Editor’s last name, First name, ed. Book Title Underlined. City: Publisher, DATE.
2 or more authors…
Lastname, Firstname and Second Author. Book Title Underlined. City: Publisher, DATE.
Magazine (also called a periodical)
Author’s last name, First name. “Article Titles in Quotes.” Name of Magazine Underlined. April 2002:2-4. (That’s the issue date: page #’s)
Newspaper
Author’s last name,
First name. “Article
Title in Quotes.”
Name of Newspaper Underlined.
13 June 2001:4+
(That’s an example of
the date, followed by page #’s with the + sign indicating the article
continues on a non-consecutive page.)
Encyclopedia Citing from common encyclopedias, such as World Book, has been simplified! If an author is listed,
the name should be given. If not, skip the author and start with the article title!
Author name(if listed). “Title of Aritcle in quotes.” Encyclopedia Name Underlined . 200xed.
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“
Title”
Name of webpage/company
Date
published
Electronic address
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Date accessed
The World Wide Web (WWW)
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author's last name, first. “title of article.” title of webpage in italics.
date of webpage update (found at the bottom of the page). < Next, list the full URL> followed by the date you accessed.
Smith,Lauren P. "A
World History." The History Channel.
1993. <http://www.utopia.com/talent/lpb/muddex/essay>
2 Aug. 1996.
Prepared for you by your librarians...
last updated June 2004
email pjaeger@gfsd.org with comments