1) Citation Resources 

• APA guidelines (OWL at Purdue University)
• Citing sources / Create your bibliography (University of Toronto Libraries)
• Writing at the University of Toronto
  • ​Writing Advice for Students
    • Using sources 

      1. How Not to Plagiarize

      2. Standard Documentation Formats

      3. Using Quotations

      4. Paraphrase and Summary

Citing your papers is an important part of the research process. 

• Why cite?: Learn about plagiarism, and why it's important to cite other people's work.
• How not to plagiarize: Discover what you need to cite, and how to cite it properly.

However, citing your papers can also become one of the more frustrating and time-consuming parts of the research process. Citation management software can help you save time by allowing you to:

• Collect citations from online databases and library catalogues
• Organize, edit, and search through the citations you've saved
• Insert in-text citations, footnotes, and bibliographies into your Word document
• Create bibliographies in well-known styles like APA, Vancouver, and even specific journal styles like Nature
• Share your citations and collaborate with colleagues on projects

The following sites have tips on the type of information you need for you citing images in various citation styles: MLA, APA & Chicago / Turabian style: 

• Simon Fraser University Library - Finding and using online images: Citing
• UofT Mississauga Library - Free Images: Creative Commons and Public Domain - Citing Images  

Citation managers can help you:  

• collect the citation information for books, articles, websites, and more 
• automatically format in-text citations and bibliographies
• save the citation information, PDFs and notes in the cloud
• organize the research materials in folders or share folders with others

More info can be found in UofT Libraries Citation Management Guide (includes Mendeley) or this comparison chart of reference management software on Wikipedia for even more suggestions.