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While there are many scenarios which determine how a web page can be cited, use this formula:
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 as Day Month Year, - 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.

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Bib Me (Chegg)

Citation Machine (Chegg)

Cite4Me

Cite This For Me (Chegg)

Easy Bib (Chegg)

Zotero

*All Chegg products have pop-up ads and videos and will try to get you to pay a monthly fee.

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APA Tutorial

Chicago Style Williams College

Chicago/Turabian Muskingum University

Chicago/Turabian Quick Guide

MLA Style

The MLA Style Center

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Purdue Online Writing Lab: APA, Chicago, and MLA

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Purdue Online Writing Lab: APA, Chicago, and MLA

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This page is brought to you by the OWL at Purdue University. When printing this page, you must include the entire legal notice.

Copyright ©1995-2018 by The Writing Lab & The OWL at Purdue and Purdue University. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, reproduced, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our terms and conditions of fair use.

Citation Style Chart
Media File: Citation Style Chart
This media file contains a PDF with a side-by-side comparison of APA, MLA, and CMS styles. To find a specific example of a citation, use the search function (Command + F for Mac, Control + F for PC) and type in the type of example you need, e.g., "Book," "Three or More Authors," "Journal Article," etc. Chart created by Justin King Rademaekers. Subsequent edits by Priya Sirohi, Brittany Biesiada, Vanessa Iacocca, and others.

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Citation Style Chart // Purdue Writing Lab

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This page is brought to you by the OWL at Purdue University. When printing this page, you must include the entire legal notice. Copyright ©1995-2018 by The Writing Lab & The OWL at Purdue and Purdue University. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, reproduced, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission.

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University of Wisconsin Writer's Handbook

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University of Wisconsin Writer's Handbook

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UW-Madison Writing Center Writer's Handbook: index

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However, there are limitations to these materials. Assignments vary, and different instructors want different things from student writers. Therefore, the advice here may or may not apply to your writing situation.

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There are dozens of scenarios that determine how an image should be cited. In Middle School, it is just important that you know IMAGES NEED TO BE CITED. Also, 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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There is an image of burning books 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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There is an image of Guy Montag from Fahrenheit 451 at this URL: https://www.charactour.com/hub/characters/view/Guy-Montag.Fahrenheit-451. Click below to see the citation for this image.

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Follow this formula:
1. Artist (not the composer).
2. Title of song in quotation marks.
3. Title of album in italics,
4. Publisher,
5. Year of release.

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Click below to see the citation:

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Click below to see the citation:

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Follow this formula:
1. Name of Artist or Group
2. Description- Lyrics to " ..."
3. Name of website in italics
4. Date posted, if available
5. URL

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Click the image below to see the citation for this source: https://genius.com/Lesley-gore-you-dont-own-me-lyrics.

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

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The F.I.E.R.C.E. Model of Research by Jaime A. Sanborn, MLIS

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The F.I.E.R.C.E. Model of Research by Jaime A. Sanborn, MLIS

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

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There are dozens of ways to cite books in MLA depending on countless variables. However, this formula is a good rule of thumb:
1. Author (last name, first name).
2. Title of book in italics.
3. Name of Publisher,
4. Date published.

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Click the image below to see an example of citing a book.

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Click the image below.