Works+Cited


 * DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 'BIBLIOGRAPHY' AND 'WORKS CITED PAGE' *

-In a works cited page, you only include sources that you directly used **quotes** or **arguments** from. A bibliography includes all places you references when researching. "Chapter 10. Works Cited, References, and Bibliography - What's the Difference?" A Research Guide for Students. 13 Sept. 2008 



__**Advice:**__

• "As you read or after you read, **make a list** of every source Klosterman mentions.

Then **divide the list** into sources:

1. Klosterman uses as part of an argument, proof, or commentary (either directly or by

paraphrasing/summarizing) and

2. sources Klosterman mentions but does not use information from.

//For example//, //Klosterman mentions the book The Closing of the American Mind but does// //not use any information from it as part of an argument, proof, or commentary. He also// //mentions Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television. However, he discusses specific// //information and arguments from the book.// **The Closing of the American Mind __should not go__**
 * into your Works Cited. __Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television should.__**

//example, if a book was first in print and later made available electronically, cite the print// //version.//
 * For all sources, refer to the most **“primary” version** of the source when possible. //For//

This is individual work. While correct completed assignments will look similar, you are instructed

not to copy someone else’s work or divide up the assignment.

However, you may discuss any issues/questions you have, but please do this on your class

wiki" -Cohen's Wiki

**//How to cite works...//** //*//Examples in red*

**PRINT SOURCES:**

Author Last Name, First Name. Title. City: Publisher, Copyright Date. Nilsson, Leonard. Close to Nature. New York: Pantheon Books, 1964.
 * BOOK WITH SINGLE AUTHOR**

Author Last Name, First Name, and Author First Name Last Name. Title. City: Publisher, Copyright Date. Cargill, Oscar L., and Austin Warren. Theory of Literature. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1972.
 * BOOK WITH TWO AUTHORS**

Author Last Name, First Name. “Article Title.” Encyclopedia Title. Copyright Date of Edition. Hornberger, Theodore. “Franklin.” Encyclopedia Britannica: Macropedia. 1991 ed.
 * ENCYCLOPEDIA ARTICLE WITH AUTHOR**

“Article Title.” Encyclopedia title. Copyright Date of Edition. “Weightlifting.” World Book Encyclopedia. 1991 ed.
 * ENCYCLOPEDIA ARTICLE WITHOUT AUTHOR**

Author Last Name, First Name. “Article Title.” Magazine Name Day Month Year: Page Numbers Auster, Bruce B. “One Amazing Kid.” U.S. News & World Report 19 June 1995: 40-44.
 * MAGAZINE WITH AUTHOR**

Author Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Name of Newspaper Day Month Year: Section NumberPage Numbers. Kristof, Nicholas D. “China Erupts: The Reasons Why.” New York Times 4 June 1989: A26.
 * NEWSPAPER ARTICLE**

**ELECTRONIC SOURCES:**

Author Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Magazine Name Day Month Year: Page Numbers. Name of subscription service. Name, City, State of library. Date accessed – Day Month Year. Electronic address of the service’s main page. Blank, Jonah. “Mummies and More Mummies.” U.S. News and World Report 6 Sept. 1999: 62. Newsbank. Allegany-Limestone Middle High School Library, Allegany, NY. 17 Oct. 1999 **<**http://infoweb.newsbank.com**>**.
 * ARTICLE FROM A DATABASE**

Author Last Name, First Name (if known). “Title of Article.” Main Title If Applicable. Last Date Updated or Revised (if known). Date Accessed – Day Month Year. . “Bolivia Topographic Maps and Atlases.” Bolivia Hiking/Trekking Guides. 10 Mar. 1999. 21 Sept. 2005 .
 * WEB SITE**

Sender (Last Name, First Name). “Subject of message.” E-mail to (recipient). Date of message – Day Month Year. Wood, Robert. “Resource Officers in Schools.” E-mail to Cynthia Havers. 9 Oct. 2002.
 * E-MAIL**

**OTHER SOURCES:**

Name of Person Interviewed by Last Name, First Name. Personal interview. Day Month Year. Goodwin, Ralph. Personal interview. 31 July 1988.
 * PERSONAL INTERVIEW**