1. Noodle Tools
Citing Sources from
Gale Literature Resource Center :
A SECTION/CHAPTER of a book
reprinted in another BOOK
now available ONLINE
2. How do you know if your source a Journal or Book?
~Scan the “Source” section for dates:
A journal has a season and issue number.
A book has a year for the date, as well as Publication details,
such as the city and publisher.
3. Our example is a chapter of a book.
-It was in a book originally
-Then it was printed in another book
-It is now available online
Title of chapter
Original
Book
The reprint book
1. We can tell it was a reprint because we have both publication
and source information.
2. We can tell they are both books because they both include
publication information with city, publisher and year.
4. Additionally, if you scroll to the bottom of the article, you will
see the citation. The notation “Rpt.” indicates this was reprinted.
Oftentimes, the bottom citation will make the source
information clearer than the top information.
5. Since the original publication format is book, begin your
citation with “Book.”
6. Here is where you tell NoodleTools that your book
has been reprinted. Select “Reprint or excerpt of
material from one book in another book.”
8. Now we’re at the
entry screen. It is
Noodle Tools
a simple 3 step
process.
Step 1: Enter in
Original book
information
Author of Book Title of Book
Our source
Publication information of original book
9. Step 2: Information about the
chapter of section of the
original book .
Choose “basic section” if it’s a
chapter or article. If it’s an
introduction /forward, etc.
choose here.
Page #’s
Title of Chapter or Section
10. Step 3: Additional information
about original book. You may not
have anything for this section.
Look at the Publication Details. We
entered all of our information in
Step 1. But if you have Volume,
Edition, illustrator, etc. it goes here.
11. Almost done. Step 4:
Information about
the reprint.
Title of collection (reprint book)
Editor
Publisher, city, year.
12. Step 5: Enter in Database information The Database is:
Literature
Resource Center
The wizard will automatically enter in your date of access. MLA
no longer requires a URL. It’s unnecessary to use one if your
source is a Database. (double check with your teacher)
13. You’re almost finished!
Click on “Check for Errors” to allow the wizard to double check
your information. If you’re not sure about its suggestions, check
with your teacher or Mrs. Hill.
Then click “Generate Citation” and here is your finished citation.
~Created by Pamela Hill 2012