1. Anatomy of a
Citation

2. Parts of a Book Citation
Author(s) .
Book Title.
Place of Publication:
Publisher ,
Publication Date.
Page numbers.
Medium of Publication.
Dogar, Sharon. Annexed. Boston:
Houghton Mifflin, 2010. 87-92.
Print.

3. Parts of a Web Citation
Author(s)(if known) .
“Article Title.”
Website Title.
Sponsor or Producer,
Publication Date.
Medium of Publication.
Date accessed.
http://www.pantheon.org/articles/z/zeus.html
Leadbetter, Ron. "Zeus." Encyclopedia
Mythica. Encyclopedia Mythica,
20 July 2005. Web. 15 Nov. 2011.

4. Best advice = use Noodletools.
Take note of those punctuation marks .
Placement of the parts of citations is critical.
Double space.
Center the title.
Begin each entry flush with left margin.
Indent each subsequent line in entry ½ inch.
Alphabetize don’t number!

5. Right or wrong?
Bell Publishing. A Dictionary of Greek and
Roman Mythology. New York: Bell,
1978. 77-79. Print.
Bell Publishing is not the AUTHOR

6. Right or wrong?
Pinsent, John. Greek Mythology. New York:
Peter Bedrick Books, 1982. 64-67. Web.
This is a Print not Web.

7. Right or wrong?
Encyclopedia Britannica. “Athena."
Encyclopedia Britannica Online. 2011. Web.
29 Oct. 2011.
Athena is “Article Title” and belongs in
front of Website Title.

8. Right or wrong?
Don’t number.
1. “Athena." Encyclopedia Britannica.
Encyclopedia Britannica Online. 2011. Web.
29 Oct. 2011.
2. Pinsent, John. Greek Mythology. New York:
Peter Bedrick Books, 1982. 64-67. Print.

9. Right or wrong?
“Athena." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia
Britannica Online. 2011. Web. 29 Oct..2011.
Pinsent, John. Greek Mythology. New York: Peter Bedrick.
Books, 1982. 64-67. Print.
Stapleton, Michael. A Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Mythology. New York: Bell, 1978. 77-79. Print.