Research
and Style Manual
| Introduction | Start | Source Cards | Taking Notes | Plagiarism | | Set-up and Quick Start | In-Text Citation | Works Cited and Consulted | Conventions |
Works Cited for Grades 3
- Follow the punctuation in the examples exactly.
- Be sure to put the author's last name before
the first name, with the two names separated by a comma.
- If you look up information about a person in an
encyclopedia, that person's name should also be written last name first.
- If you cannot find some information, such as author, just
leave it out.
For a book:
- Author's name, last name first.
- Title of book, italicized .
- Copyright date.
Landau, Elaine. Sea Horses. 1999.
For an article from a print encyclopedia:
- The subject you looked up, in quotation marks.
- Full title of encyclopedia, italicized .
- Copyright date.
"Jaguar." International Wildlife Encyclopedia. 1991
"Washington, George." The World Book Encyclopedia. 2000.
For an article from an encyclopedia on CD-ROM:
- The subject you looked up, in quotation marks.
- Full title of encyclopedia, italicized .
- Copyright date.
- CD-ROM.
"Earthquake." Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia. 1994. CD-ROM.
"Dog." First Connections: The Golden Book Encyclopedia.
1995. CD-ROM.
"Tiger." The San Diego Zoo Presents The Animals! 1994. CD-ROM.
For an encyclopedia from an online service:
- The subject you looked up, in quotation marks.
- Full title of encyclopedia, italicized .
- Date you visited (proper format in the example).
- Online.
"Panda." Compton's Living Encyclopedia. 23 Nov.
1999. Online.
For an article from the World Wide Web:
- Name of the author, if you can find it, last
name first.
- Title of the article, in quotes.
- Title of the home page, if available,
italicized.
- Date you visited (see the examples).
- First part of the http address (see the examples), in
brackets.
Schaller, George B. "Tiger."World Book Online. 16 Dec. 1999.
<http://www.worldbookonline.com>.
"Cheetah." The Cyber Zoomobile. 23 Nov. 1998.
<http://www.primenet.com/>.
"Factoids: Polar Bears." Environmental News Network.
26 Jan. 1998. <http://www.enn.com/>.
Arnett, Bill. "The Moon." The Nine Planets. 21 May 1998.
<http://seds.lpl.arizona.edu/>.
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