1. Bibliography and Citations

2. Bibliography Refer to handout
Entries should be organized alphabetically.
Punctuation should be the same as on the handout.
Don’t forget the hanging indentation.
If there is an item that you can not find, such as the author of a website article, then skip it.
PRACTICE: Create a bibliography for a story in your textbook.

3. Citations
Cars are evolving more and more each day. Gas mileage and safety features are two ways in which cars continue to improve constantly. “The difference between a car that gets 20 MPG and one that gets 30 MPG amounts to $808 per year” (Choosing 1). Driving a car with good miles per gallon will be very beneficial.
“Choosing a More Efficient Vehicle.” Fuel Economy. 11/4/ United State Department of Energy. 14/4/2008 <

4. Citations Continued Text. “Quote” (author last name page #). Text.
If there is not an author for your resource then use the first item on the bibliography.
PRACTICE: Create a citation using the bibliography you created for the textbook.

5. Any questions?