Want to see examples of what MLA and APA citations look like? Need to know how to use your citations to avoid plagiarism? Check out these two guides for more information.
Once you have created a project, you are ready to begin entering your sources.
Once you complete the steps above, you should be looking at a form with a lot of empty fields, which is where you will enter your source information. Any field you see with a red asterisk (*) is a required field. Fill out as much as you know about the source. Remember, you do not need to fill out all of the fields if you can't find that information on your source.
Use the chart below to see what types of information are most often, but not always, included on the three most popular source formats.
Book | Journal Article | Website |
---|---|---|
Name of author | Name of author | Name of author |
Title of book | Title of article | Title of page |
City of publication | Title of journal or magazine | Title of website |
Publisher | Volume number | Publisher or sponsor |
Year of publication | Issue number | Date created |
Date of publication | Date accessed | |
Page numbers | URL | |
Name of database | ||
Date accessed |
You can use NoodleTools for help with your in-text citations. When you are on the list of your cited sources, click on the three vertical dots on the right side of the screen and select the In-text citation option. This will give you examples and tips to create your own in-text citations.
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To cite this LibGuide use the following templates:
APA: Northern Essex Community College Library. (Date updated). Title of page. Title of LibGuide. URL
MLA: Northern Essex Community College Library. "Title of Page." Title of LibGuide, Date updated, URL.