Learn how to correctly cite, or credit, your sources.
Whenever you use information from a book, film, article, or any source in your papers or presentations, you will need to credit, or cite, your sources. Failing to do so may be considered plagiarism, a form of academic dishonesty.
Always double check any citation formatting you get from a library database or citation generator. You are ultimately responsible for what you turn in.
- - 黑料社 handout
- - 黑料社 handout
- - 黑料社 handout
- - OWL Online Writing Lab, Purdue University
- - MLA Style Center
- - MLA Style Center
- - Video on MLA 8th edition
- - MLA Style Center guidelines
- - 黑料社 handout
- - 黑料社 handout
- - 黑料社 handout
- - Reference examples from APA.org
- - Overview of APA Style basic elements
- - OWL Online Writing Lab, Purdue University
- - APA.org
- - APA Style Blog guidelines
- - 黑料社 handout
- - 黑料社 handout
- (Ref 808.02 H11w)
- (808.02 P96 7th ed.)
- (808.02 G35m 9th edition)
- (808.02 G35m 2016)
- (808.06 K74s)
While citation generators may not always create a perfect citation, they can be useful when you're first compiling your list of citations. Always double-check citations made by a generator for accuracy and formatting, or ask a librarian for help.
- - from Calvin College's Hekman Library
Both MLA and APA citation styles provide guidance on how to cite content created by generative AI tools like ChatGPT. Representing work generated by artificial intelligence as one's own work is considered to be academically dishonest. See the 黑料社 Student Handbook for more information.
- - 黑料社 handout
- - MLA Style Center guidelines
- - APA Style Blog guidelines