Citing Sources
Bibliographies/References/Works Cited
You may already be familiar with the bibliography, references, or works cited page that lists your sources at the end of your project. These pages are alphabetical lists of sources and provide information as to who created the work, the title of the work, when it was published, who published it, and where you found it. There are very specific rules as to how these citations are constructed. There are also several specific styles that give their own rules. Styles such as MLA, APA, Chicago, etc. are used. Generally, our school district supports MLA, but your teacher may request another style.
Don't worry! There are several cites to help you construct a perfect citation.
Noodle Tools - Software for citing sources and more. Log in with your school GEDU account. Click on the Google icon or log in to chrome and use the Noodle Tools link in the app launcher. Our school code is available in the Library.
Purdue OWL - Purdue University's Online Writing Lab has an excellent section on Research and Citation. Choose the style you need to follow, and then click on the Formatting and Style Guide. There are links to show you how to cite books, periodicals, electronic sources, and more.
Find a video resource to support this....
Moved from another page... needs to be "harvested" for unused/useable portions. When citing, referencing or using any site, it is important to give credit to the authors. To help you with this, Purdue and Boise State Universities has developed excellent resources.
OR
This last link will take you to a document that will provide you with samples of referenced sources using the MLA method.
You may already be familiar with the bibliography, references, or works cited page that lists your sources at the end of your project. These pages are alphabetical lists of sources and provide information as to who created the work, the title of the work, when it was published, who published it, and where you found it. There are very specific rules as to how these citations are constructed. There are also several specific styles that give their own rules. Styles such as MLA, APA, Chicago, etc. are used. Generally, our school district supports MLA, but your teacher may request another style.
Don't worry! There are several cites to help you construct a perfect citation.
Noodle Tools - Software for citing sources and more. Log in with your school GEDU account. Click on the Google icon or log in to chrome and use the Noodle Tools link in the app launcher. Our school code is available in the Library.
Purdue OWL - Purdue University's Online Writing Lab has an excellent section on Research and Citation. Choose the style you need to follow, and then click on the Formatting and Style Guide. There are links to show you how to cite books, periodicals, electronic sources, and more.
Find a video resource to support this....
Moved from another page... needs to be "harvested" for unused/useable portions. When citing, referencing or using any site, it is important to give credit to the authors. To help you with this, Purdue and Boise State Universities has developed excellent resources.
- Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL)
- Boise State Albertsons Library (Great for learning how to cite Youtube, Facebook, Twitter...)
OR
- Noodle Tools - Software for citing sources and more. Log in with your school GEDU account. Click on the Google icon or log in to chrome and use the Noodle Tools link in the app launcher. Our school code is available in the Library.
This last link will take you to a document that will provide you with samples of referenced sources using the MLA method.