A basic principle of academic writing is that sources must be documented. Rules for how such documentation is to be accomplished varies by discipline and by publisher. TO make sure references are documented accurately and uniformly, publishing houses and professional associations publish documentation guidelines. 1. Acknowledging Electronic Sources In Psychology & The Sciences - Guide from the University of Guelph's Learning Commons discusses how to cite electronic resources using the APA style. Check out the examples. 2. APA Publication Manual Crib Sheet - Provides a summary of rules from the APA Publication Manual. 3. APA Style - Official American Psychological Association site includes frequently asked questions, guidelines for electronic media citations and spelling and ordering information. 4. APA Style Made Easy - Offers APA formatting software that complies with APA fifth edition. 5. Bibliographic References to Electronic Documents - Excerpts from International Standard ISO 690-2 part 2, revealing bibliographic references for electronic documents or parts thereof. 6. Citation Builders - Personal list from Alan Bailin, Instructional Design & Support Specialist at the Newman Library, Baruch College. 7. Columbia Guide to Online Style - Features elements of citation, documentation of Sources in the text and information on preparing the bibliographic material. 8. Dr. Abel Scribe's Guides to Style & Documentation - Free guides to APA, ASA, CBE, Chicago-Turabian, and MLA show how to document and format college research papers. 9. EasyBib.com - Automatically formats, alphabetize, and prints bibliographies for free. 10. How to Cite Electronic Documents - Recommendations for using the APA, MLA, and Chicago styles. 11. IFLANET - Citation Guides for Electronic Documents - International Federation of Library Associations provides this guide to writing cites for different formats. Gathered from books and newsgroups. 12. Internet Citation Guides - Web-based bibliography of citation styles, including APA (American Psychological Association), CBE (Council of Biology Editors), Chicago, MLA (Modern Language Association), Turabian, APSA, and NLM. 13. ISI ResearchSoft - Makers of software products for managing references and formatting bibliographies. 14. Karla's Guide to Citation Guides - Annotated collection of links to the best citation guides on the Internet, especially citation from the Internet. APA, Chicago, MLA, CBE, and legal citation. 15. MLA Style and Documentation - Guidelines and examples for current MLA procedures. First page format, presenting quotations, and citing books, websites, and nonprint sources. 16. Sources, Their Use and Acknowledgement - Dartmouth College's sources website with information on citing sources, example citations, and useful resources. 17. The Importance of Citing References - Research article describing how to cite references and avoiding plagiarism. 18. Univ. Memphis - Uncle Sam, Guide to Citing Gov't Publications - University library presents this guide to bibliographic citations of Congressional reports, microforms, and other government documents. View sample references. 19. Using MLA Formatting - Comprehensive guide from Purdue University on using MLA guidelines in research papers, and citing all sources from a single book to government documents. 20. WTAMU Cornette Library: Citing Internet Resources - Provides links to citation instruction on the World Wide Web. 21. APA Reference Style - Detailed assistance on APA formatting including many examples and exercises. 22. Citing Electronic Information in History Papers NEW! - Guide to citing electronic information written by Maurice Crouse.

Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site - Update a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

© 2008 Chamas Enterprises Inc.