Works Cited Page – Common Examples If you are unsure of how to write an entry for a particular source, take a look at the MLA Handbook 7th Edition available in the library. Note: Entries are double-spaced, with double-spacing between entries. The second line of each entry is indented by ½” (hanging indent). The page is alphabetized by the first letter of the entry, whether it is the title or the author. Print Resources Author. Title. Place published: Publisher, Publication date (most BOOKS recent). Print. Watson, Tom. How to Think Like a Survivor. Chanhaussen, MN: Creative Publishing International, 2006. Print. Editor Fagan, Brian M., ed. The Oxford Companion to Archaeology. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. Print. Author. “Article Title.” Original source original date: page # (if given). ARTICLES IN BOOKS Rpt. in Book Title. Author or Editor. Publication information. Page numbers. Print. Kidder, Rushworth M. “’Terrorism’—A Term Notoriously Difficult to Pin Down.” The Whole reprint Christian Science Monitor 18 April 1986: 12. Rpt. in Annual Editions: Violence and Terrorism 91/92. 2nd ed. Guilford, CT: Dushkin, 1991. 9-10. Print. Last, Jonathan V. “America’s Youth are Advancing Morally.” Rpt. of “Doesn’t Smell Like Article from Pro/Con books Teen Spirit” by Jonathan V. Last. Weekly Standard, Vol. 4, 15 Feb. 1999: 22-25. Rpt. in American Values. Ed. Mary E. Williams. Opposing Viewpoints Series. Detroit, MI: Greenhaven Press, 2005. 79-86. Print. SUBJECT ENCYCLOPEDIA/ REFERENCE BOOK Author. “Article Title.” Encyclopedia Title. Editor name. Volume number. Publication information. Print. Matuz, Roger. “Warren G. Harding.” Complete American Presidents Sourcebook. Ed. Lawrence W. Baker. Vol. 4. Detroit: UXL, 2001. 1015-1032. Print. Online Resources Some instructors will require the URL within the citation; some will not. Be sure to check before you turn in your Works Cited page to determine whether the URL needs to be included. WEBSITES, URL included (break after a slash) Author or Artist (if given). “Title of Page.” Title of site. Sponsor of site, Date of publication or last updated. Medium (usually Web). Date of access (day, month, year). <URL>. “Founding Fathers on Religion in Government.” ProCon.org. ProCon.org, 29 May 2009. Web. 28 September 2009. <http://undergod.procon.org/ viewresource.asp?resourceID=000070>. Author or Artist (if given). “Title of Page.” Title of site. Sponsor of site, WEBSITES, No URL Date of publication or last updated. Medium (usually Web). Date of access (day, month, year). “Millard Fillmore.” American President. Miller Center of Public Affairs, 2009. Web. 14 December 2009. ProCon.org "Founding Fathers on Religion in Government." ProCon.org. ProCon.org, 29 May 2009. Web. 28 Sept. 2009. Illustration Lange, Dorothea. The Migrant Mother. 1936. Prints and Photographs Div., Lib. Of Congress. Dorothea Lange: Photographer of the People. Web. 9 May 2009. OFA DATABASES Author. “Article Title.” Original source original date: page # (if given). Name of Database. Web. Date of access. Brown, Ashley. "Professional Athletes Should Not Be Viewed as Role Models." Opposing Opposing Viewpoints Viewpoints: Sports and Athletes 2005: n. pag. Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center. Web. 14 Dec. 2009. CQ Researcher Jost, Kenneth. "Bilingual Education vs. English Immersion." CQ Researcher 19.43 (2009): 1029-1052. CQ Researcher. Web. 14 Dec. 2009. Proquest Historical Newspapers Shipler, David K. “THE GOLAN HEIGHTS ANNEXED BY ISRAEL IN AN ABRUPT MOVE.” New York Times (1857-Current file) Dec 15, 1981: 2. Historical Newspapers. Web. 14 December 2009.