Why and how we cite sources in academic writing. The guide includes links to many helpful online tutorials, style guides, and related documents to help you understand citation practice, and build correct citations for your bibliography.
An extensive guide to MLA, featuring instructional videos, interactive checklists, and visual support for both in-text citations and referencing at the end of your paper.
A textbook and reference guide that offers guidance on creating works-cited-list entries and in-text citations in MLA style using the template of core elements. (Available online)
Information on stylistic aspects of research papers, theses, and dissertations, including sections on writing fundamentals, MLA documentation style, and copyright law.
An extensive guide to APA, featuring instructional videos, interactive checklists, and visual support for both in-text citations and referencing at the end of your paper.
The official source for APA Style. Known for its authoritative, easy-to-use reference and citation system, the Publication Manual also offers guidance on choosing the headings, tables, figures, language, and tone.
This comprehensive guide offers up-to-date information on formatting electronic references in APA Style. It outlines the key elements to include when referencing electronic sources providing a wealth of examples.
Completely searchable and easy to use, providing quick answers to your style and editing questions. The Chicago Manual of Style Online also provides convenient Tools, such as sample forms, letters, and style sheets.
A trusted resource for guidance on Chicago style and process. The eighteenth edition offers expanded information on Indigenous languages and sources, as well as expanded guidance on accessibility and a revised section on inclusive language.
Guidelines for the most common situations experienced by authors and editors in the ASA journal publication process. This guide is designed to serve as the authoritative reference for writing, submitting, and editing manuscripts for ASA journals.
This book gives students the tools that they need to develop evidence-based writing skills and format academic papers in APA and ASA style. This book helps learners develop a reader-friendly writing style incorporating active voice, parallel structure, conciseness, and a review of grammar and mechanics.
This is a cheat sheet for Uniform Requirements (originally known as Vancouver) which closely follows Citing Medicine, without all the optional fields. Where examples differ from NLM's style, the differences are noted in parentheses.
