i need information on correctly citing references.?
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These links should be helpful:\n\nhttp://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/Style.html\nhttp://www.bournemouth.ac.uk/library/using/citing_references.html\nhttp://library.open.ac.uk/help/helpsheets/cite.html\nhttp://www.i-cite.bham.ac.uk/\nhttp://kilburn.keene.edu/Courses/Reference/Papers/Citations.html
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Go to CitationMachine.net it'll help you make any citations in MLA or APA format.
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It depends on what kind of works cited you want to work with, do u want to work with MLA or with APA? \n\nThis website should help you:\nhttp://www.lib.duke.edu/libguide/cite/works_cited.htm
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Officially a Bibliography is only made up of sources that are books. References are books, websites, articles, etc.
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Yes, just be sure to cite it correctly. \n\n"Quote" (Author pg#).
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this depends on what form you're supposed to use, MLA or APA.  if you don't know, what is the paper about/for?\ndon't label page bibliography, strictly speaking, this is for book sources.\ngather all the information for your sources, such as last update (as of when you checked it, not since then) or when you got the info, url, title, author\n\nthe best place to find the latest ways is the handbook or website for either.\nMLA tends to be used more, unless you're doing a science or similar paper.\n\n"The works-cited list contains all the sources-books, articles, pamphlets, Web sites, and so on-that you used to prepare your research paper. Do not include sources that you consulted but did not use. The works-cited list tells the reader both where you found your information and where further information on the topic can be obtained. \nCommon titles for the list of sources include Works Cited, Bibliography, Literature Cited, and Sources Cited. However, the word bibliography, strictly speaking, refers only to print sources, such as books and articles. MLA style favors the broader title Works Cited because many research papers draw on nonprint sources, such as films, recordings, and Web sites. Be sure to follow your teacher's instructions when choosing a title and style for your list of sources. \nThe following examples show the MLA style for citing Web sites, books, magazines, television programs, and other types of sources in a list of works cited. \nHow to cite a page or an article from a Web site (including an online encyclopedia):\nFormat:\nAuthor's name, last name first [if given]. "Article or Web page title." [enclosed in double quotation marks] Web site title. [underlined or in italics] Publication date or latest update of the site. Producer or sponsor of the site. Access date. URL. [enclosed in angle brackets]\nExample:\nBeasley, Maurine H. "Roosevelt, Eleanor." World Book Online Reference Center. 2004. World Book, Inc. 20 Jan. 2004 ,http://www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id=ar474780.htm>."\n\nalso, remember to cite your sources in alphabetical order by the first letter of the citation, if no author is listed, title comes first, indent the first line of each new listing\ngood luck on your paper!
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Try the reference below:
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If you're paraphrasing you put it in your own words (therefore quotation marks are not required).  You then must make a parenthetical reference (last name of author, followed by a comma, followed by a page number or date).  You must then also include a reference on a Bibliography, Reference or Works Cited page.  Make sure you use the correct formatting (this will depend on what referencing style you use--personally I prefer that my students use MLA).
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the same way you would cite an english book
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How to cite Web sites, in MLA format:\nSources on the Web that students and scholars use in their research include scholarly projects, information databases, the texts of books, articles in periodicals, and personal sites. Entries in a works-cited list for such sources contain as many items from the list below as are relevant and available. Following this list are sample entries for some common kinds of Web sources.\n\n   1. Name of the author, editor, compiler, or translator of the source (if given), reversed for alphabetizing and, if appropriate, followed by an abbreviation, such as ed.\n   2. Title of an article, poem, short story, or similar short work in the Internet site (enclosed in quotation marks). Or title of a posting to a discussion list or forum (taken from the subject line and put in quotation marks), followed by the description Online posting\n   3. Title of a book (underlined [Should I use underlining or italics?])\n   4. Name of the editor, compiler, or translator of the text (if relevant and if not cited earlier), preceded by the appropriate abbreviation, such as Ed.\n   5. Publication information for any print version of the source\n   6. Title of the Internet site (e.g., scholarly project, database, online periodical, or professional or personal site (underlined [Should I use underlining or italics?]) or, for a professional or personal site with no title, a description such as Home page\n   7. Name of the editor of the site (if given)\n   8. Version number of the source (if not part of the title) or, for a journal, the volume number, issue number, or other identifying number\n   9. Date of electronic publication, of the latest update, or of posting\n  10. For a work from a subscription service, the name of the service and--if a library or a consortium of libraries is the subscriber--the name and geographic location (e.g., city, state abbreviation) of the subscriber\n  11. For a posting to a discussion list or forum, the name of the list or forum\n  12. The number range or total number of pages, paragraphs, or other sections, if they are numbered\n  13. Name of any institution or organization sponsoring the site (if not cited earlier)\n  14. Date when the researcher accessed the source\n  15. URL of the source or, if the URL is impractically long and complicated, the URL of the site's search page. Or, for a document from a subscription service, the URL of the service's home page, if known; or the keyword assigned by the service, preceded by Keyword; or the sequence of links followed, preceded by Path.
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The Modern Language Association is perhaps the main authority for how to use citations in research.  Here's what they say: Web Sites should have author (if given), title underlined, date of publication or update (if available) originator (if available), date of access, and the URL (electronic address).\n\nThe thing that's easiest to forget is to include the date you looked at the site.  Web pages change so frequently that what you saw on a Tuesday may be gone by Thursday.
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go to : http://citationmachine.net/index.php?new_style=1&reset=1#here
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In your citation, use the city closest to you. That would be the correct format. I taught research for many years using the MLA format. Trust me.
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Go to www.citationmachine.net.  All you have to do is insert your information/sources and it'll come out perfectly all in MLA format.
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Either Google 805 So.2d 952 and rummage through the results, or if you have Westlaw or Lexis you can find it through those services.\n\nAlso, check to make sure your citation is correct.
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Write one. :)\n\nAre you looking for specific information, or just looking for one to plagiarize?
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Yes, you do have to cite it in the text.  Use the last name of the person you interviewed.  "Hundreds of people attended the show (Johnson)."  That's MLA.  If it's APA, you may have to include the date as well, so (Johnson 2006).