Below you will find links to Citation Guides for MLA,
APA, and Chicago
formats, as well as resources on the web that will help you insure that you
are following accepted citation practice and avoiding plaigiarism.
Should you need additional assistance, librarians are available to provide
one-on-one assistance. Visit the
Meet the Faculty and Staff page, and email or call the librarian
who specializes in the subjcet area you are working with. You can also visit the
library's reference desk, where a librarian is always on call during normal
business hours to assist you.
MLA Citation Resources
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SCC Library Handout for MLA style - Provides direction
on creating MLA citations for a variety of common information resources,
such as books, articles, and websites. Includes example entries.
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A Guide for Writing
Research Papers Based on MLA Documentation - Includes information
and examples on citing sources in a wide variety of forms, from Books to
Online Resources to Interviews. From Capital Community College.
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MLA
Style Guide for Electronic Sources - Straight from the MLA itself,
here are some guidelines for citing electronic resources such as those
found on the World Wide Web.
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MLA
Documentation
from the Writing Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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Research and Documentation,
by Diane Hacker - Solid advice on how to conduct research and properly
cite your sources. Includes tips for conducting research in specific
disciplines (e.g. Science, Humanities, etc).
APA Citation Resources
Chicago Style
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SCC Library Handout for Chicago Style - Provides
direction on creating Chicago style citations for a variety of common
information resources, such as books, articles, and websites. Includes
example entries. Also available in a print-friendly
PDF format. (Requires the free
Acrobat Reader.)
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Chicago
Manual of Style Citation Guide - From Ohio State University, this
website offers examples of citations for common information resources,
such as books, articles, and websites. Includes direction for both
"Author-Date" format (commonly used in natural and social sciences) and
the "Notes-Bibliography" style (commonly used in history, literature,
and the fine arts).
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ChicagoManual of Style Q & A - From the publishers of the
Chicago Manual of Style, this site includes guidance in citing
sources in the Chicago style as well as Questions and Answers related to
citations and style guides.