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	Karla’s Guide to Citation Style Guides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Click on the in-text citations to see how each source is written in the references list.
		Part of the Longman English Online Citation Guides “Citing Cyberspace” by James D. Lester covers MLA and APA styles but is one of the very few to also deal with Chicago Style and CBE Number style (Council of Biology Editors).
		The reigning authority on electronic citation has provided many of her papers and guides here.
	bailiwick.lib.uiowa.edu /journalism/cite.html (590 words)

	Style Sheets for Citing Resources (Print & Electronic) - Examples and General rules for MLA, APA, Chicago, and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Citations allow readers to locate and further explore the sources you consulted, show the depth and scope of your research, and give credit to authors for their ideas.
		Citations provide evidence for your arguments and add credibility to your work by demonstrating that you have sought out and considered a variety of resources.
		Ask your instructor which style sheet he or she wishes you to use and if there are other special formatting instructions you should follow.
	www.lib.berkeley.edu /TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/Style.html (734 words)

	Newcastle University Library - Resin - Citation - Citation Styles
		When writing a piece of work, it is important that you find out what citation style is used in the organisation for whom you are writing (called the house style), and to be careful that you stick this style for the whole piece of work.
		The style of citation that you use affects the order in which you record the information (and what you record) so that the original sources can be identified.
		The best way to stick to your chosen citation style is to use a style manual for the type of citation you must use.
	www.ncl.ac.uk /library/resin/citation_styles.php (240 words)

	UMass Lowell Choosing a Citation Format: UML Library
		Instructors often specify which style they want their students to use, but sometimes the choice is left to the student.
		Regardless of which style is used it is most important that that the same style is used consistently throughout the paper or manuscript.
		The CBE style is the Council of Biology Editors style format and is used in scientific papers and research.
	www.uml.edu /Libraries/Create_Bibliography/q-cite.html (411 words)

	Citing Electronic Documentation
		The following styles of citing resources are three of the standards accepted for papers and articles written for the humanities.
		Styles may require both in-text and bibliographic references when citing electronic resources; only in-text references; or only bibliographic references.
		Styles may require both the date the source was published and the date the source was accessed be listed, or only the publication date.
	www.rhetoric.umn.edu /Student/Graduate/~mstewart/citations (173 words)

	APA citation style
		APA citation style refers to the rules and conventions established by the American Psychological Association for documenting sources used in a research paper.
		In APA style, citations to sources are placed in the text of the paper in order to briefly identify sources for readers and enable them to locate the source of the cited information in the Reference List.
		Citations are placed within sentences and paragraphs so that it is clear what information is being quoted or paraphrased and whose information is being cited.
	www.library.cornell.edu /newhelp/res_strategy/citing/apa.html (1592 words)

	Citation Guidelines
		While you should not cite for citation's sake, proper citation is a way of showcasing the work you have done to your teachers.
		The style guidelines of the American Psychological Association (APA) are widely used throughout the social sciences, although separate style guidelines continue to be supported by the American Sociological Association and the American Anthropological Association.
		APA citation is one of two styles described and illustrated in the Brief Penguin Handbook used in English 102 at Rutgers-Camden.
	sociology.camden.rutgers.edu /curriculum/citation.htm (695 words)

	Module 6: Searchpath. WMU Library Tutorial.
		Which style you use depends upon the subject discipline you are working in.
		The APA style is often used by students in the social sciences.
		The MLA (Modern Language Association) style, is often used by students in languages and English.
	www.wmich.edu /library/searchpath/module6/03-styles-citation.html (151 words)

	VCU Libraries \| Research Guides \| Citation Styles
		Citation styles are an important part of the larger process of academic research and writing.
		A citation style provides a uniform way of documenting the sources used in the preparation of the work, thus facilitating scholarly communication.
		Note: Turabian is based on Chicago style and includes the most suitable elements for the individual writer, students in particular.
	www.library.vcu.edu /guides/citation_styles.html (739 words)

	Why Are There Different Citation Styles? \| Principles of Citing Sources \| Kinds of Sources and How to Cite Them \| Using ...
		The first two styles are known as “in-text” citation styles, which means that you give some information about the source directly after the quotation, but leave the rest to a list of References (APA) or Works Cited (MLA) at the end of the paper.
		Although the author’s name is an important element in APA citations, this style emphasizes the year the source was published, rather than the page number, which allows a reader to see quickly how the research you’re writing about has evolved over time.
		If you need to give the full citation, the format for each note is nearly identical to MLA format, except that a full footnote generally begins with the first name of the author.
	www.yale.edu /bass/writing/sources/kinds/principles/why.html (1102 words)

	Module 6, page 5, Citation Styles
		Which style you use depends upon the subject discipline you are working in and the preference of your professor.
		The APA style is often used by students in the social sciences, including education and psychology.
		The Turabian style, a student version of the Chicago Manual of Style, is often used by students at Lesley's Art Institute of Boston.
	www.lesley.edu:81 /searchpath/mod6/05-citationStyles.php (158 words)

	Basic Structure and Formats of Citation Styles
		Most common citation styles share a common two-part structure: (1) a marker in the text that acknowledges another's words, facts, and ideas and that points to (2) the full source of information.
		Citation styles develop this two-part structure through one of three general formats.
		Depending on the style and the context, parenthetical citations often include such elements as the year of publication, reference to exact page numbers, and a shortened title of the work.
	www.imoat.net /handbook/doc-sty.htm (491 words)

	Internet Citation Guides Organized by Style, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Memorial Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Citation formats for Internet resources are still in development but there are many Internet sites that offer acceptable interpretations of guidelines in several styles such as APA, CBE, Chicago, MLA, and Turabian.
		APA Style Electronic Formats by Dr. Mary Ellen Guffey of Westwords, Inc. This site focuses on a style appropriate for business writers using APA.
		Using APA Style to Cite and Document Sources from the Web site for the book Online!: A Reference Guide to Using Internet Sources by Andrew Harnack, an English professor, and Eugene Kleppinger, a software consultant.
	memorial.library.wisc.edu /citing.htm (1156 words)

	Citation styles
		The styles differ slightly across disciplines, and are therefore mixed in the examples below; students should consult their departments or refer to the discipline-specific websites for advice.
		Different styles and formats for referencing have been adopted by different publishers and learned societies; they are all correct, but be sure to stick to single convention in any piece of writing.
		The main difficulty with this style is that numbering is completely disrupted whenever a reference is added or removed.
	www.cuhk.edu.hk /policy/academichonesty/p03_1.htm (468 words)

	VAIL - Students - Citation Guide - Citation Styles Overview - UMUC
		The citation style you use will depend on the subject you are learning and the requirements of your teacher.
		Two of the most commonly used citation styles are those of the American Psychological Association (known as APA style, shown below), and the Modern Language Association (known as MLA style).
		MLA is the preferred style for humanities-related areas such as literature, history, and the arts.
	www.umuc.edu /distance/odell/cip/vail/students/citation/styles.html (356 words)

	Citation Styles: Academic Integrity: Adelphi University
		A citation style is merely a set of conventions established by a particular professional academic organization to make providing references simple and clear.
		The goal of any citation style is consistency, but each has its own idiosyncrasies that must learned.
		While these official style guides are the only place to get the full details for every citation situation and for answers to specific questions about formatting in each style, all three have been summarized in a number of handbooks and websites.
	academics.adelphi.edu /academicintegrity/citationstyles.php (235 words)

	Using Citation Styles
		Most subject disciplines have a standard style that writers are expected to use.
		Most of these guides advise writers about citation styles in particular disciplines; The Chicago Manual of Style and A Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations are more general.
		Style requirements and examples for all types of information sources are included.
	www.library.umass.edu /instruction/librarians/citationstyles.html (321 words)

	Style Manuals and Citation Guides - University Libraries - USC
		Handouts on popular citation styles: APA, Chicago, MLA, Turabian.
		Citation Guides for Electronic Documents -- links to many style guides and resources on the Internet, courtesy of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA).
		Strunk's Elements of Style -- "aims to give in brief space the principal requirements of plain English style...(and) the rules of usage and principles of composition most commonly violated." (This is the 1st ed., 1918; made available by Project Bartleby.)
	www.sc.edu /library/styleresources.html (269 words)

	The Nuts and Bolts of College Writing
		In the humanities the most influential writing and documentation style is that of the Modern Language Association of America (MLA), one of the largest academic organizations in the world.
		The basic MLA citation style consists of a brief in-text citation keyed to a reference in an alphabetical list of works included at the end of the paper.
		In MLA documentation style endnotes or footnotes may be used for comments that may not fit well in the body of the essay, such as evaluative comments on sources.
	www.nutsandboltsguide.com /mla.html (5479 words)

	CSULB Library - Style Manuals and Citation Methods
		The official style manual will be the best resource for a complete description of how to cite.
		In-text or parenthetical citations generally includes a signal phrase (usually the author's name) to alert the author you are using someone's ideas and a reference (usually the page number).
		Endnote use the same method but instead of including the citation at the bottom of the page they are on a separate page at the end of the paper.
	www.csulb.edu /library/eref/vref/style.html (1244 words)

	ONLINE! Citation Styles: Index
		Some documents that we use for sample citations have been moved since publication, and the links shown in the samples will not activate their retrieval.
		Conventions about documentation style become institutionalized over time as communities of scholars, publishers, and professional organizations work together to develop citation models that efficiently and gracefully refer readers to sources.
		Citation styles developed by Janice Walker (University of South Florida) and endorsed by the Alliance for Computers and Writing (ACW).
	www.bedfordstmartins.com /online/citex.html (216 words)

	Documenting Electronic Sources
		Other ways to determine the style you should use are to ask your instructor for guidelines or resources, or to locate the official website for publications in your discipline and see if they have any guidelines or style manuals available.
		The MLA style is used in the humanities, and the APA in the natural and social sciences.
		Citation Style Guide covers citing sources in MLA, APA, and CBE formats, and contains links and resources about other citation styles.
	owl.english.purdue.edu /handouts/research/r_docelectric.html (727 words)

	Citation Styles Most of these sites give
		None should be considered to represent the "complete" style manual.
		The style you should use is usually determined by the discipline in which you are working.
		A basic guide to grammar, style, and usage written by Jack Lynch, Assistant Professor in the English department of the Newark campus of Rutgers University.
	www.libraries.psu.edu /dubois/citation_styles.html (357 words)

	Citation Bibliographic and Research Note Software: Company information & contact
		If you are working on a paper for a course or conference presentation, you can set the style in the Preview box, and just insert the formatted citation into your document (Click here for step by step instructions).
		Generally speaking, though, it is more efficient to include "citation keys" in your document that will let you write footnotes (or author-date) and a reference list at the same time - and include specific page references.
		This is what happens when you run Generate Citations for Document: Citation makes a copy of the document with the citation keys, and searches your datafile to find all the works you cited.
	www.citationonline.net /easyguide3_citebib.asp (1113 words)

	Citation Styles, Style Guides, and Avoiding Plagiarism - APA Style, MLA Style, Chicago and Turabian styles
		Citation Styles, Style Guides, and Avoiding Plagiarism - APA Style, MLA Style, Chicago and Turabian styles
		The citation system and format you use will be determined by the citation style you choose.
		Turabian and Chicago Styles Guide - From the work of Kate Turabian at the University of Chicago and the University of Chicago Press.
	www.lib.berkeley.edu /TeachingLib/Guides/Citations.html (788 words)

	Citation Resources - Information & Library Services - UMUC
		Information on MLA, APA, Chicago, and CBE citation styles is also provided.
		The Purdue University Online Writing Lab (OWL) provides information about using APA and MLA citation formats to document both traditional and Internet sources.
		For specific information on APA and MLA styles, see the Citation Examples: APA and MLA Style section of the guide.
	www.umuc.edu /library/citationguides.shtml (157 words)

	The Writing Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
		The Modern Language Association (MLA) publishes a style manual used primarily by scholars in literature and the humanities.
		Each citation begins with a hanging indent, which means that the second and following lines of each entry are indented five spaces under the first.
		A parenthetical citation must include (if not already given) the first word of the listing of the source on the works-cited page (most usually the author’s last name) and, in the case of paraphrase or quotation, the number of the page on which the material originally appeared.
	www.rpi.edu /web/writingcenter/mla.html (803 words)

	PCL Citation Styles
		Use a form to type in the info you have, and a citation is generated for you.
		This site explains and guides you through using MLA style citations, and is endorsed by the Alliance for Computers and Writing.
		Citation styles for most types of online sources are provided: web sites, email messages, discussion lists, chat rooms, and more.
	www.pierce.ctc.edu /Library/stuck/citations.html (301 words)

	DCMI Citation Working Group
		The initial focus of the Working Group was on capturing the complete bibliographic citation information for a journal article within the metadata for that article itself.
		This was extended to encompass citation information for references and other genres of bibliographic resources.
		Reference citation information may be encoded in the dcterms:references element refinement of dc:relation.
	dublincore.org /groups/citation (434 words)

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