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Creating A Proper BibliographyAny time reports or research papers are created, it is necessary to cite the sources of information from which the material was gathered. A list of the works cited is called a bibliography and it is the student's responsibility to complete one according to the following directions. Examples of different types of sources are listed below. Please utilize this format only. SUHSD approved bibliography format for printed and electronic sources may be found here. Before typing your final bibliography, all entries are to be alphabetized by the first word in each type of entry. You make one combined list, do not break your bibliography into groups. SAMPLE ENTRIESBook with one author:
Book with two or more authors:
Book, almanac or encyclopedia without an author listed for the article:
Book encyclopedia (with author’s name at the end of the article):
CD-ROM encyclopedia (with author’s name at the end of the article):
Online encyclopedia (author/contributor’s name usually at the end of the article): http://www.worldbook online.com/ (March 13, 2000). Internet (begin with author, if known. Date, if no date given, use current date): http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pointe/3048/bio/WHITNEY/eliwhitney.html (23 December 1999). . http://sln.fi.edu/franklin/rotten.html (15 January 2000). Electric Library (magazine article): http://www.elibrary.com/s/edumark/ (12 February 2000). Magazine article:
Newspaper article:
Personal or Telephone Interview:
Please note, there are hundreds of types of sources and, believe it or not, each has an official way of being cited. These are given as a general guideline and represent the majority of the type of sources you will encounter up through your senior year of high school.
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