1. YOU NEED TWO PRINTOUTS OF YOUR THIRD DRAFT OF THE RESEARCH PAPER!
(Run to YBOR 303b to print.)
The final is due before class begins Tuesday, April 11—no excuses!
TONIGHT’S HOMEWORK:
Finalize 2000-word RP and submit on Canvas before class Thursday with final works-cited page, all five steps, and reviewers' comments (hard copies of group discussions, proofread-ing, and tutoring may be submitted in person)

2. MLA Citations
(From a site by William Wade, West Kentucky Community and Technical College)
A parenthetical citation is brief so that it does not interrupt the flow of ideas. It directs readers to a works- cited-page entry, where they are given the complete source data. The reason for this is to give the author of the source credit and to five readers the ability to find the exact source that was used and verify the material or gather more information on the topic.

3. Ewell, Barbara C. Kate Chopin, Ungar Publishing Company, 1986.
MLA Style in Text of Essay (Parenthetical Citations):
• author’s last name and page (or par., line, or screen)
• no comma between the name and the page number
• no comma or period at the end of the quote but at the end of the whole sentence. (The citation is part of the sentence.)
Louise feels a potentially “monstrous joy” (Chopin 41). Thus, she may...
MLA Style on Works-Cited Page: • Label the page Works Cited
• Alphabetize by first word in each entry (usually last name)
• Double-space
• Use hanging indentation (instructions in Canvas announcements)
• Style of details like punctuation is very specific, so be aware!
Works Cited
Chopin, Kate. “The Story of an Hour.” Introduction to Literature: Hillsborough Community College, ENC 1102: English Composition II, Pearson Custom Library, 2013, pp
Ewell, Barbara C. Kate Chopin, Ungar Publishing Company, 1986.

4. Kate Chopin describes the feeling as potentially “monstrous joy” (41).
MLA Style in Text of Essay: If you name the author in your sentence, do NOT repeat the name in parentheses.
Kate Chopin describes the feeling as potentially “monstrous joy” (41).
Thus, Louise may be afraid of her new freedom blah, blah, blah...
MLA Style on Works-Cited Page: • Label the page Works Cited
• Alphabetize by first word in each entry (usu. last name)
• Double-space
• Use hanging indentation (instructions in Canvas announcements)
• Style of details like punctuation is very specific — get it right!
Works Cited
Chopin, Kate. “The Story of an Hour.” Introduction to Literature: Hillsborough Community College, ENC 1102: English Composition II, Pearson Custom Library, 2013, pp
Ewell, Barbara C. Kate Chopin, Ungar Publishing Company, 1986.

5. Peer Proofreading of RP
When people think of a man, they generally think of “an adult male human being”
(“man, n.1”). However, some think they have to “[b]e stupid, be unfeeling, obedient and soldierly, and stop thinking” to be manly (Theroux, par. 2).
In parentheses after the quote, put the first word of that source’s works-cited-page entry (usually the author’s last name) and the page number (or “par.” and the paragraph number). See page 6 of the syllabus and pp of our textbook.
Works Cited
“man, n.1 (and int.).” OED Online, Oxford University Press, March 2016, Entry/
Theroux, Paul. “The Male Myth.” The New York Times, Sunday, Late City Final Edition, 27 Nov. 1983, p LexisNexis Academic, www. lexisnexis.com.db11.linccweb.org/ lnacui2api/api/version1/getDoc Cui?lni=3S8G-HPY Y1KC&csi=270944,270077,11059, 8411&hl=t&hv=t&hnsd=f&hns=t&hgn=t&oc=00240&perma=true.
11:52, 4:22, 7:52

6. Peer Proofreading of RP
MLA Style
on Works Cited Page
Peer Proofreading of RP
See pp of your textbook.
• Alphabetize by first word in each entry (usu. last name)
• Double-space
• Use hanging indentation (instructions in Canvas announcements)
• Style of details like punctuation is very specific — get it right!
Works Cited
Chopin, Kate. “The Story of an Hour.” Introduction to Literature: Hillsborough Community College, ENC 1102: English Composition II, Pearson Custom Library, 2013, pp
Ewell, Barbara C. Kate Chopin, Ungar Publishing Company, 1986.
Thomas, Heather Kirk. “Kate Chopin's Scribbling Women and the American Literary Marketplace.” Studies in American Fiction, vol. 23, no. 1, 1995, pp Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, edited by Janet Witalec, vol. 127, Gale, th Century Literature Criticism Online, 2016, go.galegroup.com.db11.linccweb.org/ps/ i.do?id=GALE%7CLTIYSY &v=2.1&u=lincclin_hcc&it=r&p=LCO&sw=w.
Check on where the original publication date goes for MLA 8th ed. THIS SLIDE ALSO APPEARS IN “~~Phrases and Clauses (Grammar #3) and Peer Proofreading of Analytical Essay” and “Outlining and RP ‘Book Club’ Brainstorming,” SO FIX IT THERE, TOO!
Note the original publication date for the first entry because it is a republication.

7. Peer Proofreading of RP
MLA Works Cited Page
Peer Proofreading of RP
Use both italics and quotation marks if the title of a novel or play is within the title of an article (italics for novel/play, quotation marks for article):
Persoon, James. “Shakespeare’s Hamlet.” The Explicator, vol. 55, no. 2, 1997, pp. 70+. Literature Resources from Gale, 2013, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct =true&db=a9h&AN= &site=ehost-live.

8. MLA Works Cited Page
The same goes for the title of a short story or poem in the title of an article, but switch from double quotation marks to single for the title-within-a-title:
Jamil, S. Selina. “Emotions in ‘The Story of an Hour.’ ” The Explicator, vol. 67, no. 3, 2009, pp  Literature Resources from Gale, 2016, search.ebscohost.com/login .aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN= &site=ehost-live.