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Citing your
sources
Sometimes called a
"List of Works
Cited" or
"Bibliography," here
you will find
helpful guides to
citation
information. After
using any of these
resources, always
double-check your
citations against
the most current
published guide.
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Frequently
Asked Questions
-
How do I cite a Tweet, YouTube,
PDF, etc.?
-
What is plagiarism and how do I
determine if I'm at risk of doing
it?
-
Which websites are considered
credible and how can I evaluate my
results?
Citation
Generators
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pla·gia·rize:
-
to
use
the
words
or
ideas
of
another
person
as
if
they
were
your
own
words
or
ideas
-
to
steal
and
pass
off
(the
ideas
or
words
of
another)
as
one's
own
:
use
(another's
production)
without
crediting
the
source
-
to
commit
literary
theft
:
present
as
new
and
original
an
idea
or
product
derived
from
an
existing
source
Source:
merriam-webster.com
2014
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Style Guides
Below you will find
resources for the
most commonly used
citation styles from
the style guide
homepages, as well
as, the Purdue
University Online
Writing Lab (OWL).
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