<p>Ms. Lissette Alvarez</p><p>BIBLIOGRAPHIES</p><p>The following bibliography examples are based on the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. Each entry begins at the left margin and all other lines needed to complete the bibliographic entry are indented. There is a web site you and your students can utilize when writing a bibliography – “A Guide for Writing Research Paper based on Modern Language Association (MLA) Documentation.” Capital Community College http://webster.commnet.edu/mla/mla_original.htm</p><p>NOTE: The first line of an entry is NOT indented. All proceeding lines used to complete the information for that entry are indented - the opposite of a paragraph.</p><p>Books as a source: Author's last name, Author's first name. Title . Place of publication: publisher, copyright.</p><p>Example: Kaku, Michio H. Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey through the Universe . New York: Oxford UP, 1994.</p><p>Example for books with 2-3 authors: Jacobson, Roman and Linda R. Waugh. The Second Shape of Language. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1979</p><p>Rabkin, Eric S., Martin H. Greenberg, and Joseph D. Olander. No Place Else. London: Longman, 1993.</p><p>Example for books with more than three authors : Gilman, Sander, et al. A Comprehensive Grammar of the English Language . London: Longman, 1995. </p><p>Encyclopedias as a source: (When citing familiar reference books, don't give the full publication information. List only the edition, if stated, and the year of publication.) Author's last name, Author's first name (if given). "Title of article." Title of Encyclopedia . Copyright.</p><p>Example: Mohanty, Jitendra M. "Indian Philosophy." The Encyclopedia Americana . 15th ed. 1997.</p><p>"Mandarin." The Encyclopedia Americana. 48th ed. 1994. Ms. Lissette Alvarez</p><p>Periodicals (newspapers, magazines, journals) as a source: Author's last name, Author's first name. "Title of article." Title of magazine Newspaper, or journal Volume number, (publication year) : page numbers.</p><p>Note: There is no punctuation mark between the underlined title and the volume number.</p><p>Example for a journal: Craner, Paul M. "New Tool for an Ancient Art: The Computer and Music." Computers and the Humanities 25 (1991): 303-13.</p><p>Example for a newspaper: There is no volume number but the date is written day, month, and year order. Abbreviate all months except May, June and July. Include the edition if given since different editions of the same issue contain different information. Feder, Barnaby J. "For Job Seeker, a Toll-Free Gift of Expert Advice." New York Times 30 Dec. 1993, late ed.: D1+.</p><p>Example for a magazine: Give the complete date beginning with the day and abbreviating the month. If the article is not written on consecutive pages then write only the first page number and a + sign. Do not give volume and issue numbers even if they are given. Armstrong, Larry, Dori Jones Yang, and Alice Cuneo. "The Learning Revolution." Business Week 28 Feb. 1994: 80-88</p><p>CD-ROMs as sources: For CD-ROMs that are published periodically, use the following information: Name of author (if given), Publication information (including title and copyright, Title of database. Publication medium. Name of vendor Electronic. publication date.</p><p>Example for CD-ROMs published periodically: Angier, Natalie. “Chemists Learn Why Vegetables Are Good for You.” New York 13 Apr. 1993, late ed.: C1. New York Times Ondisc. CD-ROM. UMI- Proquest. Oct. 1993.</p><p>For CD-ROMs that are not published periodically, use the following information: Name of author, “Title of the part of the work.” Title of the product. Edition. Publication medium. City of publication: Name of publisher, copyright.</p><p>Example for CD-ROMs not published periodically : Holbein, Hans. “The Ambassadors.” Microsoft Art Gallery. 2nd ed. CD- ROM. Detroit: Gale, 1992. WWW as a source: Include as much of the following information: Ms. Lissette Alvarez</p><p>Name of the author. “Title of the article.” Title of the scholarly project, database, periodical or professional or personal site or, for a site with no title, a description such as Home page . Date of electronic publication, of the latest update, or of posting. Page numbers or the number of paragraphs. Name of any institution or organization sponsoring or associated with the web site. Date when the researcher found access to this resource. Electronic address, or URL, of the resource (in <angle brackets>). Note: There is no punctuation mark between last accessed date and the URL.</p><p>Webster, Kayle. “Best Writing Practices.” Guide to Grammar and Writing. 2 Dec. 1997. Capital-Community Technical College. 24 May 1999 <webster.commnet.edu/HP/pages/darling/grammar.htm> </p>