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CITING RESOURCES
DOVER-SHERBORN MIDDLE SCHOOL
Helpful hints for writing a resource list:
*Alphabetize your final list, using the first word of each citation*
*Indent all the lines except the first line*
*If you want an online citation maker, try one of these:
OSLIS Citation
Maker
Links on this page:
book with one author
book with two or more authors
books arranged alphabetically, such as encyclopedias
book with an editor
book with an organization as an author
internet websites created specifically for the web
magazine articles
magazine article from a database on the internet
videos and DVD's
CD's
pamphlets
BOOKS:
Author (or authors or editors). Title. Place of publication: Publisher,
copyright date.
Book
with one author:
Example:
Reilly, Mary Jo. Mexico. New York: Marshall Cavendish, 1991.
Book with two
or more authors:
Example:
Yolen, Jane, and Robert J. Harris. Girl in a Cage. New York: Philomel,
2002.
Book
with an editor:
Example:
Lawrence, Jane A., ed. Palestinians in the Middle East. New York: McGraw-Hill,
1987.
Book
with an organization as an author
Example:
The National Geographic Society. National Geographic Picture Atlas of Our
Fifty States. Washington D.C.: National
Geographic Society, 1991.
BOOKS
ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY, SUCH AS ENCYCLOPEDIAS:
Author of article (leave out if no author). "Title of article."
Title of reference
work. Place of publication: Publisher, most recent
copyright date.
Examples:
Huey, Raymond B. "Komodo dragon." World Book Encyclopedia.
Chicago: World Book, Inc., 2002.
"Jones, Norah." Current Biography Yearbook 2003. New York: H.W.
Wilson Co.,
2003.
MAGAZINE
ARTICLES:
Author (leave out if there is no author). "Title of article."
Title of magazine
date of magazine: page numbers.
Example:
Saporito, Bill. "Holy Sox!" Sports Illustrated November 8, 2004: 38-46.
Videos
and DVD's:
Title of Video or DVD. Producer/Director. Publisher, copyright date.
Videocassette or DVD.
Example:
The Art of Romare Bearden. Dir. Carroll Moore. National Gallery of Art,
2003.
DVD.
Internet
websites created specifically for the web:
Author of site (leave out if not available). "Name of
webpage where you found your information." Name of website (see homepage
if needed!). Sponsoring organization if there is one. Date of site (leave out if not available). Date you visited the site. <Internet address>
Example:
Alexander, Scott. "Duke Ellington." Red Hot Jazz. 2004. Dec. 8, 2009.
<http://www.redhotjazz.com/duke.html>.
Magazine
article from a database on the Internet
Author. "Title of article." Title of original source: page number.
Date
of original source. Title of database or service. Place of
publication: Publisher, date of publication. Date viewed. <Internet
address>
Example:
Tolson, Jay.
"The Duke and the Poet." U.S. News & World Report. July 8, 2002: p. 40.
Reproduced in Biography
Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: The
Gale Group. 2004. 11/4/04.
<http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC>
CD
(whole CD or one song) Performer's name. "Song
title." (leave out if you are citing the whole CD). Title of CD.
Publisher, year of publication. CD.
Examples:
Waller, Fats. “Tanglefoot.”
The Chronological Fats Waller 1929.
Classics Records, 1993. CD.
Counting Crows. "Mr. Jones." August and Everything After. DGC, 1993. CD.
Pamphlets
Title of
the pamphlet. Place of publication. Organization that published the
pamphlet. Year of publication.
Example:
Letting Yourself Go: Eating
Healthy the Happy Way. Los Angeles: Western Boards of Healthy Eating,
2003.
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