MLA, APA, Chicago style.... Who can remember
all of the various citation forms? I use these
two websites, Purdue's
OWL and Nuts
and Bolts.
I think the nuts and bolts website
is a bit easier to follow, but that's just me.
Just scroll down either website and find the
type of citation that you need: book, magazine
article, movie, online journal, and so on. Next,
copy and paste the citation example from the
website right into your paper. Match your citation
to the example, and that's it. Oh, and don't
forget to delete the website example before
you turn in your paper. Simple, huh?
>>
Rich
Writing Consultant
Resources
Research and Documentation Online (Bedford St. Martin's)
This terrific site by Diana Hacker provides detailed citation guidelines and sample papers for MLA, APA, Chicago, and CSE documentation styles.
Style
and Documentation Resources
View an exhaustive list of useful citation sources, including links to some of the most frequently used style guides.