Citations
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This subject is essential and
yet it plagues us all. Everyone seems to have a different system or style,
the forms of resource material have changed dramatically (whoever thought
they would have to learn how to cite an email messge!) and trying to commit
this all to a proper webliography or bibliography creates a problem that many
would prefer to avoid which creates the problem of plagiarism in the first
place.
Reasonable
solutions:
http://www.easybib.com/
Good and free. Choice of ALA or MLA, additional features if
you sign up [students-$5 a year, School wide-$400 a year for 5,000 students]
Other features:BibSearch-Using EasyBib's vast bibliography database, students
can search via topic and pull up bibliographies matching their subject of
interest. From
their site:"Did you know that is mandatory
to write “Works Cited” on the top of your bibliography. Did you
also know that bibliographies are always alphabetized? Did you know that after
writing the first line of a source, you must indent the following lines of
that source? With EasyBib, you don’t have to worry about these seemingly
trivial tasks. Just save as an RTF file or print from the Web, and let easybib.com
automatically alphabetize and format for you!"
http://landmark-project.com/citation_machine/cm.php
Citation Machine - Part of David
Warlick's site and it is a gem; easy to use, point and click, then process
and you can then copy and paste into word processing.
http://www.noodletools.com/quickcite/
Quickly generate an MLA-style citation for a single source
(simplified for younger students). You could simply do one at a time. Free.
http://www.noodletools.com/
NoodleBib 3.0 will generate, edit and publish MLA and APA style
sheets, you can test it out, and it has the ability to save your work.
An individual can subscribe to this service for $4 for 3 months - well worth
it! I joined.
http://www.intac.com/~aroldi/biblio.html
- how to compile a bibliography and webliography
as a life long learning lesson, suggestions
for each grade level, first through sixth.
http://library.fullerton.edu/cybercites.htm
- general refernce with good help in determining how to cite
information
http://www.mctc.commnet.edu/library/citingr.htm
- general information of citing resources, examples and how
to in .pdf format
http://infodome.sdsu.edu/research/guides/cite.shtml
- links on how to cite government publications
http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/citex.html
- thorough and specific with examples
http://library.wcc.hawaii.edu/citation.html
- help with the various
styles
http://www.indiana.edu/~wts/pamphlets/mla_style.shtml -
citing sources
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