BIBLIOGRAPHIC TEMPLATE
7th/8th Grade Humanities
Here’s how to do
various types of sources. We’ll show you
how to do an example bibliography below:
Book, Two Authors:
Bird,
Caroline and Sara Welles Briller. Born
Female.
Book, One Author:
Kirshon, John W. Chronicle of
Magazine:
Larson,
Geoffrey. “Why George W. Bush is the
Republican Candidate.” Time. November 22, 2004, pp. 27-32.
Encyclopedia:
“Tornadoes.” Encyclopedia
Newspaper Article:
“Understanding Avian
Flu.”
Interview:
Ustinov,
Johnathon, Ph.D.
Email
Correspondence:
Budd, Billy. “Re:
Are ships cool?”. buddb@aol.com. December 14, 2005.
Internet Site (no
author)
“Volcanoes”.
http://www.cnn.com/volcanoes. Janaury 29, 2006.
Internet Site
(author)
Osborn, Mike. “Understanding the Teenage Brain.”
http://blogspot.osborn/kids. February
11, 2005.
Note I: Finding the author in websites can be
difficult. Sometimes they are located at
the bottom of the webpage. Others can be
found by clicking on a “contact us” or “email” link. In other cases, stories written for a large
website might have authors listed.
Note II: The
date on the reference for an internet site refers to the date you, the
researcher, saw the website.
So, using the above
citations as an example, here’s how the Bibliography looks printed out:
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Bird,
Caroline and Sara Welles Briller. Born
Female.
Budd, Billy. “Re:
Are ships cool?”. buddb@aol.com. December 14, 2005.
Kirshon, John W. Chronicle of
Larson,
Geoffrey. “Why George W. Bush is the
Republican Candidate.” Time. November 22, 2004, pp. 27-32.
Osborn, Mike. “Understanding the Teenage Brain.”
http://blogspot.osborn/kids. February
11, 2005.
“Tornadoes.” Encyclopedia
“Understanding Avian
Flu.”
Ustinov,
Johnathon, Ph.D.
“Volcanoes”.
http://www.cnn.com/volcanoes. Janaury 29, 2006.