Please help need some order to my paper.\nI already have this;\n1. title page\n2.\n3.\n4.\n5.\n6. WOrk Cited
124780
im not doing YOUR home work!!
393091
1. complete\n2. fragment\n3. fragment\n4. complete\n5. fragment\n6. comma splice\n7. fused sentence\n8. complete\n9. fused sentence AND comma splice\n10. complete.\n\nI feel like I just did your homework.  Did I? <g>
430712
6.\n2.\n3.\n5.\n4.\n1.
260708
Lol, where do you go to school person that answered the question first.  You put it paranthesis, ( Like this ), and page number like if I wanted to quote Shakespear from Macbeth ( Shakespeare, 45 ). But the book Macbeth must be in References or Works Cited.
370646
Just list all three authors in the same sequence used on the title page of the book.  The first name is written (lastname), (firstname), the other two are written (firstname, lastname), and the word "and" appears before the last name, separated by commas.\n\nExample:\nFox, Jeff, Justin Johnson, and Bill Gates. (underline title of book here).  (city of publication): (name of publisher), (year in xxxx format).
449764
A\nB\nA\nD\nC\n\nIn that order.
363232
starting with a quote is always good, make sure it relates to your paper.\n\nor you could say "(subject) and (subject) seem to be very alike in many ways. However, they are actually very different."\n\nhave fun!
484939
I'm guessing this is for a college paper, so its probably MLA format since you didn't mention which one it had to be in..;)\n\nBelow is a website that explains how to create a Works Cited page.\n\n*Edited: Sorry, was typing up an answer while you added details*\n\n*Edited again: It is the date you accessed that website.*\n:)
347135
They could be quotations, or could be direct references to a particular point in the text - "I think this because it says [at this point/on this page] ... "\n\nAt least, this is what I mean when I ask my students for references
246368
Since this sounds like a paper for an English class you should use MLA style. If your not familiar with this just type MLA in a search engine and you'll get results. Good Luck!
110723
When you document sources from the World Wide Web, the MLA suggests that your Works Cited entries contain as many items from the following list as are relevant and available:\n\n# Name of the author, editor, compiler, or translator (if available and relevant), alphabetized by last name and followed by any appropriate abbreviations, such as ed.\n\n# Title of a poem, short story, article, or other short work within a scholarly project, database, or periodical, in quotation marks\n\n# Title of a book, in italics or underlined\n\n# Name of the editor, compiler, or translator of a book (if applicable and if not cited earlier), preceded by any appropriate abbreviation, such as ed.\n\n# Publication information for any print version\n\n# Title of the scholarly project, database, periodical, or professional or personal site (in italics or underlined), or, for a professional or personal site with no title, a description such as home page2\n\n# Name of the editor of a scholarly project or database (if known)\n\n# Version number (if not part of the title) or, for a journal, the volume, issue, or other identifying number\n\n# Date of electronic publication or posting or latest update, whichever is most recent (if known)\n\n# Name of any institution or organization sponsoring or associated with the Web site\n\n# Date you accessed the source\n\n# URL (in angle brackets)\n\nAlthough no single entry will contain all fourteen items of information, all Works Cited entries for Web sources contain the following basic information:\n\nOnline document\n\n    Author's name (last name first). Document title. Date of Internet publication. Date of access <URL>. \n\nEXAMPLES:\n\nLandsburg, Steven E. "Who Shall Inherit the Earth?" Slate 1 May 1997. 1 Oct. 1999 <http://www.slate.com/Economics/97-05-01/ Economics.asp>.\n\nStuber, Irene. "April 26, 1996: Episode 638." Women of Achievement and Herstory: A Frequently-Appearing Newsletter. 3 May 1996. 11 Dec. 1997 <http://www.academic.marist.edu/woa/ index.htm>.
328855
keller.clarke.edu/~english/honors/liz.\n\n PLEASE CHECK OUT THIS SITE THE LINKS THAT ARE IN THE  BODY OF THE PAPER ARE INCREDIBLE. GOOD LUCK!!!
129786
YOU PUT EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ON THE\n REFERENCE PAGE. YOU CAN EITHER DO IT IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER OR BY PAGE NUMBER
464250
go to this web site and type in what it asks...its easy\nhttp://citationmachine.net/index.php?source=14#here\nif theres no author just put n.a.
389370
Is this for a HS class or a college class assignment?\n\nHS-- The title of your paper should be centered, underlined, and bold. Pick a font lol\n\nhit enter about 4 times and\n\nThen underneath the title center these; Your name, Teacher, What class ( English Period 8 or Psychology 101), And then the date.
215850
They are really quality answers. Very well written, to the point and informative. However, just some things you might want to keep in mind... answers like the hypothesis one or red pony were i think answered in a way best suited to Yahoo Answers. But for example you included one of your papers along with the professor's name, course number, etc. etc.... i would not want to include an entire paper of mine in which i had put in so much time and effort, on a site like this. other's might plagiarize even without meaning to do so, and it is best to give them pointers or general comments rather than sharing your entire work. But that's just my opinion, you may feel comfortable sharing it. If I were you, i would keep some of my really good ideas to myself rather than divulging everything... because in the world of academics, original ideas count.
15208
1. Establish your topic.\n\n   2. Look for sources of information.\n\n   3. Read your sources and take notes.\n\n   4. Organize your ideas.\n\n   5. Write a first draft.\n\n   6. Use footnotes or endnotes to document sources.\n\n   7. Write a bibliography.\n\n   8. Revise the first draft.\n\n   9. Proofread the final draft.