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| McGraw-Hill Guide to Electronic Research Follow the correct format |
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Consult a writing handbook or your teacher's guidelines for the general
format of your report. The discipline within which you are reporting
determines the style. No matter which style you use, you will need to
indicate in the body of your paper where you got each fact or idea; you
will also need a list at the end of the paper of all the sources of
information presented in your report.
Here are your options:
The Modern Language Association (MLA) Style - used for courses in English, foreign languages, film, and literatureFollow the format of the examples exactly as given. The American Psychologists Association (APA) Style - used for courses in the Natural Sciences and Social Sciences, such as Anthropology, Economics, Psychology, SociologyModify the format of the examples, so that immediately after the author's name you give the date of the original publication--or the date of your access if the source may have changed. You will not repeat the date at the end, as it is given in the examples. (See p.00 for clarification.)
The American Chemical Society (ACS) Style - used for courses in the Physical Sciences, such as Chemistry, Mathematics, and PhysicsFollow the format of the examples exactly as given, but give the date you viewed the source in boldface.
The Classic Footnote (or Endnote) Style -used for a general audience, art, communications, dance, history, journalism, music, political science, theater, and cross- disciplinary coursesFollow the format of the examples exactly as given. |