Works Cited Information for Internet Sources

1

 

Give author’s name (if known)

The full title of the work in quotation marks

The title of the complete work if applicable in italics

Date of access

Complete site address

 

Examples:

Spitzenberger, Richard.  “Animal experiments: Where do you draw the line?”  15 Nov. 2001  <http://www.newscientist.com/nsplus/insight/animal/animal.html>

 

“Ernest Hemingway Biography, Childhood.”  The Hemingway Resource Center.  3 Mar. 2003 <http://www.lostgeneration.com/childhood.htm>

 

“Animal Experiments: A betrayal of trust.”  Animal Aid.  22 Feb. 2003 <http://www.animalaid.org.uk/campaign/vivi/frame.htm>

 

2

 

Sometimes the Internet address is very long.  See below:

 

<http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/LitRC?c=3&ai=55459&ste=6&docNum=H1200001578&bConts=16047&tab=1&vrsn=3&ca=1&tbst=arp&ST=jack+london&srchtp=athr&n=10&locID=tlc049072533&OP=contains>

If the whole Internet address is too long, use the pathway for

finding the article:

 

Give author’s name (if known)

The full title of the work in quotation marks

The title of the source in italics

Date of access

Internet address of the source used

Path taken to find the information.

 

Example:

 

Beauchamp, Gordon.  “John Griffith London.”  Texas Library Connection.  15 Nov. 2001.

<http://saeweb.gale.com/cgi-bin/tlc/welcome.pl?locid=tlc049072533&libid=tlc04>

Path:  Literature Resource Center; Search for “Jack London”; Literary Criticism; Widdicombe, Jill,  An overview of "To Build a Fire."

 

Use the method above that will more easily lead the teacher to the correct web site.




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