Ed Kline
Mr. Kline
AP Language and Composition
21 October 2015
Bibliography
1) A
Bibliography is a list of all texts consulted during the process of research. A
Works Cited is a list of all works quoted in the essay. Each entry in a
Bibliography or Works Cited is called a “citation.”
2) Since
a Bibliography stands alone, it needs the traditional MLA header. The Works
Cited page does not need a header, and it should be stapled after the last page
of your essay. Even if you have room to include your Works Cited on your last page, the Works Cited
should be its own page. Yes, it’s a waste of paper. Sorry.
3) Works
Cited or Bibliography is centered at the top of the page. It is not
highlighted, underlined, or quoted.
4) Works
are listed alphabetically by the first word in the citation, which is usually
the author’s last name. Numbers are alphabetized before letters.
5) Work
is formatted with a hanging indent.
6) Works
Cited and Bibliography pages are double-spaced. Do not put an empty line /
extra return between entries.
7) Beware
of using citation makers. Anything that imports as underlined needs the
underline removed and the underlined material converted into italics. Be sure
to check any citations you’ve imported from a citation maker.
8) If
you found it on the web, cite it like a website. If you can’t find an author,
begin with the title of the page. If you can’t find a date of posting/update,
use n.d.. If you can’t find a publisher, use N.p.. If you found the site on your own, include the link. If I assigned
the website, you don’t need the link.
9) When
in doubt, visit the CCC Library Research Page at: http://depts.clackamas.edu/library/ResearchGuides.aspx.
About two-thirds of the way down the page, they link to “MLA Decoder” and “MLA
Examples.” Those are the documents I use to double-check your Works Cited
pages.
Format for an Essay
in an Anthology
Last
name, First name. "Name of Essay." Title of Collection. Ed. Editors of the Collection. City Published:
Publisher, Year Published. Page Numbers of Essay. Print.
Model for The Language of Composition:
Oates,
Joyce Carol. “The Cruelest Sport.” The
Language of Composition, 2nd Edition. Ed. Renee H. Shea,
Lawrence Scanlon, and Robin Dissin Aufses. Boston: Bedford / St. Martin’s,
2013. 622-630. Print.
Model for 50 Essays, 3rd Edition (The 1st Edition was published in
2004; the 2nd Edition was published in 2007):
Barry,
Dave. “Turkeys in the Kitchen.” 50 Essays:
A Portable Anthology, 3rd Edition. Ed. Samuel Cohen. Boston:
Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2011. 72-75. Print.
Model for The Prentice Hall Reader:
Porter,
Katherine. “The Value of a College Degree.” The
Prentice Hall Reader, 8th Edition. Ed. George Miller. New Jersey: Pearson Education,
2007. 494-498. Print.
Model for 100 Great Essays:
Wollstonecraft,
Mary. “A Vindication of the Rights of Woman.” 100 Great Essays, 3rd Edition. Ed. Robert DiYanni. New York:
Pearson Longman, 2008. 741-44. Print.
Model for Short Takes: Model Essays for Composition.
Ed. Elizabeth Penfield. New York: Pearson Longman 2007
Holland,
Jason. “The Bridge.” Short Takes: Model
Essays for Composition. Ed. Elizabeth Penfield. New York: Pearson Longman,
2007. 25-28. Print.
Format for a Book:
Last name, First Name. Title
in Italics. City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Print.
1.
The Grapes of
Wrath
Format for a Web Page
(Dates on the web should be formatted as Day Mon. Year. ex.: 7 Nov. 2014.):
Last
Name, First Name. “Webpage Title.” Website
Title. Publisher/Sponsor (N.p. if none given), Date of Publication (n.d. if
none given). Web. Date of Access. .
General Format for a
song:
Artist (Last name first). “Song
Title.” CD/Album Title. Record Label,
Year. Format.
Texts from 50 Essays, 2nd Edition
2. "I Just Wanna Be Average" (Pgs 350-363)
Texts from 50 Essays, 3rd Edition
2. "I Just Wanna Be Average" (Pgs 350-363)
Texts from 50 Essays, 3rd Edition
3.
Learning to Read (Malcolm X is alphabetized with the
M’s) (Pgs 257-266)
4.
Learning to Read and Write (Pgs 129-135)
5.
Why Don’t We Complain? (Pgs 76-82) (Here’s how
Buckley’s name should look: Buckley, William F., Jr.)
Texts from The Language of Composition
6.
Superman and Me
7.
Education
8.
Me Talk Pretty One Day
9.
The Spirit of Education (consult Purdue OWL for how to
cite a painting).
Texts from The Prentice Hall Reader:
10. None
of This is Fair. Pages 533-37.
Texts from the web:
11. “Changing
Education Paradigms”
12. “Budget
Mix-Up Provides Nation's Schools With Enough Money To Properly Educate Students”
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