Citation Help
Most writing projects will require you to evaluate and incorporate the work of others into your own research. Whenever you refer to the work of other authors, either to their ideas or to their exact words, you must give proper credit to your sources. Using someone else's ideas, work, or words as your own without giving them proper credit constitutes plagiarism, whether intentional or not.
The following are examples of the major styles of citation used in academic writing.
APA Citation Style (7th edition)
- APA Formatting and Style Guide (Purdue University) External link
- APA Sample Paper External link
- Videos: Step by step visuals on citing sources from the Greenley Library
- 7th Edition Changes External link (focuses on the changes that are most pertinent to students and teachers. These include changes to the ways academic papers are formatted, changes to the ways sources are cited, and more.)
- APA Citing Electronic Resources
Chicago Citation Style
MLA Citation Style (8th edition)
- MLA Formatting and Style Guide (Purdue University) External link
- Videos: Step by step visuals on citing sources from the Greenley Library
- MLA - Citing Resources and In-Text Citation
Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts - Biomedical Journals External link
Term Paper Help - document your sources
- Annotated Bibliography
- How to Choose a Topic
- Research Strategies
- What is Plagiarism?
- NoodleTools External link
Web and Library Information
Thomas D. Greenley Library
Circulation: 934-420-2183
Reference: 934-420-2184
reference@farmingdale.edu
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