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Endangered Species Day 2020: 5 Animals At Risk Of Extinction In The World

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Endangered Species Day 2020 | WWF-Australia

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Dr. Goodall's Call To Action for Endangered Species Day 2020

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These videos on Endangered Species are part of the Infobase Classroom Video database.

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Center for Biological Diversity

Endangered Species Coalition

Endangered Species Megapage in Gale Database

Endangered Species Scholarly Article

Environmental Conservation Online System

International Union for Conservation of Nature: Red List

Joel Sartore Photo Ark

Nat Geo: Endangered Species

Vanishing: What We Lose When Animals Go Extinct

WWF: Species List

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Whenever you are deciding whether or not a source is suitable for research, use this quick P.R.A.T.T test.

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Be sure to create a Works Cited Document to submit along with your Fact File. A Works Cited is a list the of the MLA Citations for EVERY source you used to create your project. See the citation examples listed to the right. Below, is an example of a Works Cited.

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Click the image below to see an example of citing an online video.

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Follow this formula:
1. Name of Creator or Uploader, if available.
2. Title or description of video in quotation marks.
3. Name of container (i.e. YouTube, Vimeo, History.com, etc.),
4. Name of Uploader, if different from creator
5. Date posted, if available,
6. URL.

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There is an image at this URL: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/white-privilege-book-burn-hispanic-jennine-cap-crucet-georgia-southern-university-a9153121.html . Click below to see the citation for this image.

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In Middle School, it is important that you know IMAGES NEED TO BE CITED and GOOGLE IS NOT THE SOURCE. You must visit the actual site the image comes from.
Use this basic formula:

1. Image creator’s name (if provided)

2. Title of the digital image. If the image has no title, then provide a description of the image.

3. Title of the webPAGE or article that the image was found on, in quotation marks. IF this has an author different from the image, add it here.

4. Title of the webSITE the image was found on, in italics

5. Date published online (if provided)

6. URL (web address)

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Click the image below to see an example of citing a web page article.

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There are 5 fields of an MLA Citation that you should memorize because they are the most common for website citations:

1. Author. - Lastname, Firstname.

2. Title of article. - The title should be in "quotes."

3. Title of website, -The container should be in Italics.

4. Date posted, - This is usually the date the work was first published online. This is NOT the date you access the work.

5. Location. - For a website, this is the URL (web address).

NOTE: If the website has a parent company, you would include that after the title of the website and consider it a publisher.