Could someone tell me how to put the web page www.givelife.org on a work cited using MLA format?
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The format for online references goes something like this:\n\nAuthor(s). “Webpage Title.” Source (i.e. online library, etc. – not commonly used). Copyright Date. Company That Maintains Website. Date You Visited Site complete web address.\n\nSo for www.givelife.org, you'd have:\n\n“www.givelife.org.” 2006. American Red Cross. DATEYOUVISITEDHERE https://www.givelife.org/index.cfm.\n\n-the title comes from either the title bar of your browser or from the page itself\n-DATEYOUVISITEDHERE should take the format 9 Apr 2006 - you don't need a period after this date
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The MLA format is too intricate to be discussed at length here. Purchase a copy of the latest edition of the book from your preferred retailer.\n\nYou might also wish to try the official website at http://www.mla.org
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citationmachine.net\n\nthis site helps you site works for your project...I hope it helps!
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You know that Wikipedia isn't a good place to get information because anyone can edit it. How do you cite MLA style or what?
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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>.
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Actually, you do a legal citation. It reads something like this:\n22 WLA 236.\n\nVolume #, abreviation for the legal volume it came from, page #. Of course, when using MLA, you will place the title of the document first, in parentheses.
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In your citation, use the city closest to you. That would be the correct format. I taught research for many years using the MLA format. Trust me.
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go to www.citationmachine.net , it will lay everything out in the correct format for you
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IN TEXT - I would say "according to wikipedia's article about _______".  \n\nThere is a way to cite down at the bottom of every page on wikipedia for your bibliography. \n\nI hope I answered your question, but I was a bit unclear. \nGood luck!\n\nYou might check out the MLA handbook for references to citing as well.
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I know the best place to go for this! I am a student at Boston U, and our profs tell us to use www.dianahacker.com\n\nDiana Hacker is a respected author. She has examples of MLA and APA in-text citations, as well as help with Works Cited.\n\nI promise you will find what you need!
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These links should be helpful:\n\nhttp://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/Style.html\nhttp://www.bournemouth.ac.uk/library/using/citing_references.html\nhttp://library.open.ac.uk/help/helpsheets/cite.html\nhttp://www.i-cite.bham.ac.uk/\nhttp://kilburn.keene.edu/Courses/Reference/Papers/Citations.html
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If you are using MLA format:\n\npublications generally go as follows\n\nauthors name. "title." unerline the publication\n           authors name. date published. the name of website. date accessed <url>\n\nperiodicales go as follows\n\nthe volume and issue number follow the name of the journal\n\nie. author. "title of article" underline name of periodical. volume and issue number (date) <url>\n\n\nThere are a bit more detailed descriptions i can give you but you did not state what type of source you are getting your info from. \n\nI can help you w/ chicago  and apa as well.\n\nIf you need more help and don't get the answer you need, you can contact me and i'll help you out.
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If you have the original publication, cite it as you would a book.\n\nIf you are citing it from a book, cite it as though it was a chapter.\n\nYou might check the MLA guide.
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this depends on what form you're supposed to use, MLA or APA.  if you don't know, what is the paper about/for?\ndon't label page bibliography, strictly speaking, this is for book sources.\ngather all the information for your sources, such as last update (as of when you checked it, not since then) or when you got the info, url, title, author\n\nthe best place to find the latest ways is the handbook or website for either.\nMLA tends to be used more, unless you're doing a science or similar paper.\n\n"The works-cited list contains all the sources-books, articles, pamphlets, Web sites, and so on-that you used to prepare your research paper. Do not include sources that you consulted but did not use. The works-cited list tells the reader both where you found your information and where further information on the topic can be obtained. \nCommon titles for the list of sources include Works Cited, Bibliography, Literature Cited, and Sources Cited. However, the word bibliography, strictly speaking, refers only to print sources, such as books and articles. MLA style favors the broader title Works Cited because many research papers draw on nonprint sources, such as films, recordings, and Web sites. Be sure to follow your teacher's instructions when choosing a title and style for your list of sources. \nThe following examples show the MLA style for citing Web sites, books, magazines, television programs, and other types of sources in a list of works cited. \nHow to cite a page or an article from a Web site (including an online encyclopedia):\nFormat:\nAuthor's name, last name first [if given]. "Article or Web page title." [enclosed in double quotation marks] Web site title. [underlined or in italics] Publication date or latest update of the site. Producer or sponsor of the site. Access date. URL. [enclosed in angle brackets]\nExample:\nBeasley, Maurine H. "Roosevelt, Eleanor." World Book Online Reference Center. 2004. World Book, Inc. 20 Jan. 2004 ,http://www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id=ar474780.htm>."\n\nalso, remember to cite your sources in alphabetical order by the first letter of the citation, if no author is listed, title comes first, indent the first line of each new listing\ngood luck on your paper!
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Use something like http://www.easybib.com/MyBib/step2.php\nA citation machine, and it will be in MLA format which will get you a head start on thesis writing :)  You can click to add another author.\n\nIt's automatic, just fill it in and then it will do it for you.  It came in super handy when I have about 14 different cites to do for one of my papers.  It is also FREE, and lets you save and retrieve.  It also has tons of options, and formats your works cited page automatically.\n\nThe pro version costs money, but I've never needed it.  Free works just fine.  The only thing you really get with pro is being able to store lists and make footnotes, which is silly as you won't need it anyways.  I just save them in word, then they're stored for good.\n\nEdit: Landmark citation is the easiest for simple MLA formatted citations, but does not let you add authors automatically.  I'd recommend it as being the best, but maybe not what you want right now?
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Last, First. "Title of Website." Site Title. Publication date. Site Sponsor. Access date <url>.  \n\nThe Site Title should be italicized (or underlined).  The dates should be in this format: 28 Nov. 2006.  Pay careful attention to the placement of punctuation, like the periods, commas, quotation marks, and greater-than and less-than symbols.  They DO matter.\n\nExample:\nShiva, Vandana. "Bioethics: A Third World Issue." NativeWeb. 15 Sept.2004 <http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/legal/shiva.html>.\n\nHowever, the citation differs based on what it is exactly that you are citing.  If you are citing an online journal, magazine, or newpaper, you often need to include part of the print citation as well.  See http://www.dianahacker.com/resdoc/p04_c08_s2.html for more specific information.\n\nMany of my students like to use citation machines like Knight Cite (at http://webapps.calvin.edu/knightcite/ ), but I caution use of such things because they still require YOU to put the correct information in the correct blanks and to select the correct type of citation.
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I am using a source on the Web that has no page numbers. How do I cite it?\nIn the text of a paper, works on the Web are cited just like printed works. For any type of source, you must include information in your text that directs readers to the correct entry in the works-cited list (see the MLA Handbook, 6th ed., sec. 6.2). Web documents generally do not have fixed page numbers or any kind of section numbering. If your source lacks numbering, you cannot cite numbers when you borrow from it.\n\nIf your source includes fixed page numbers or section numbering (such as numbering of paragraphs), cite the relevant numbers. For numbers other than page numbers, give the appropriate abbreviation before the numbers: "(Moulthrop, pars. 19-20)." (Pars. is the abbreviation for paragraphs. Common abbreviations are listed in the MLA Handbook, sec. 7.4.) Do not count paragraphs yourself if your source lacks numbering.\n\nFor a document on the Web, the page numbers of a printout should normally not be cited, because the pagination may vary in different printouts. An exception is PDF files, which appear with the same pagination on all systems.