Annotated List of Works Consulted
Overview
P All presentation categories require an annotated list of works consulted.
P You are to use the annotated list of works consulted you created for your research paper as the basis for the
presentation work consulted.
o
Some students will add information sources that fill the “holes” left in their original research.
o
All students will add citations and annotations for the photographs, videos, audio files, graphics,
etc. that are used to construct their presentation.
o
ALL sources that are not your own original creation must be cited. Refer to the pages that follow
for style guides used for these sources and/or refer to the Purdue OWL for help.
Form:
1.
Number the Works Consulted page as a continuation of the research paper, in the upper right hand corner, ½” from
top, at the right margin.
2.
Type the title Annotated List of Works Consulted centered, one-inch from the top of the page.
3.
Double-space the entire page.
4.
Margins are to be 1” on all sides.
5.
Begin the first entry at the left margin. Indent five spaces (one-half inch) from the left margin for additional lines
within each entry. Do not number the entries. [See below for a screen shot of how to set the hanging indent.]
6.
Alphabetize the entries according to the author’s last name; or title, if author is not known.
7.
Use italics for the titles of books, films, pamphlets, magazines, and newspapers.
8.
Put titles of chapters, short stories, essays, and magazine articles in quotations.
9.
Abbreviate all months; place the date in MLA order (DD MM YEAR); if there is no date of publication use N.d. ;
10.
If there is no publisher name available, use n.p.
11.
Do not use any abbreviations to indicate “pages” – simply list the page numbers.
12.
List the Medium of Publication to denote whether you used a paper copy (Print) or an electronic copy (Web) of
each resource.
13.
Always include the Date of Access for any sources used electronically; this is the date (dd/mm/year) on which you
accessed the electronic source.
Hold the shift
key while
dragging the
blue rectangle
over to the 5th
mark (1/2 inch
indent)
This space is
the hanging
indent of the
2nd line of
the entry
Page 10
Name ____________________________
Period _______
Order # ____
Annotated List of Works Consulted Rubric
___ Annotations/Clarity
3 – Annotations are clear.
2.5 – Annotations are developing toward clear.
2 – Annotations are insufficiently clear.
0 – Annotations are grossly unclear.
___ Annotations/Conciseness
3 – Annotations are concise.
2.5 – Annotations are developing toward concise.
2 – Annotations are insufficiently concise.
0 – Annotations are grossly less than concise.
___ Annotations/Informative
3 – Annotations are informative.
2.5 – Annotations are developing toward
informative.
2 – Annotations are insufficiently informative.
0 – No annotations are grossly uninformative.
___ Citations in MLA
6 - All citations are properly arranged in MLA
format.
5.1 - Most citations are properly arranged in MLA
format.
4.2 - Few citations are properly arranged in MLA
format.
0 - No citations are properly arranged in MLA
format.
General Formatting
___/1 One-inch margins
___/2 Titled “List of Annotated Works Consulted”
and centered/underlined
___/2 Running header continues from previous
section (Process Paper)
___/2 Double-spaced w/no extra spacing between
entries
___ Sections
2 – Citations are accurately separated into “Primary
Source” and “Secondary Source” sections
1 – Most citations are accurately separated into
“Primary Source” and “Secondary Source”
sections
0 – Citations are not separated into “Primary
Source” and “Secondary Source” sections;
or grossly inadequately done so.
___ Alphabetized
2 - All citations are alphabetized properly.
1 – Most citations are alphabetized properly
0 - Citations are not alphabetized properly.
___ Indented
2 - All citations use the proper hanging-indent.
1 – Most citations use the proper hanging-indent
0 - Citations are do not use the hanging indent
Additional Comments for revision:
Raw Points = ______/28 pts = ______% x 20 pts = ______
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MLA Citation Guide for A/V Sources
You should also refer to the Research Manual for
previously taught citations (books, web sources,
journal articles, etc)
National History Day
MLA 7th ed. citation info.
Miscellaneous sources
Digital music files (.mp3, .aac, .aif, .mpa, .wav, .wma etc.)
Use as many of the following as you can (in the following order) in your citation:
1. Name of performer or composer
2. Title of the song (italicized if the work is independent, quotation marks if the work is part of larger work)
3. Title of the overall work (italicized) (if applicable)
4. Name of the publisher or record company
5. Year of publication
6. Medium of publication (if none is specified, use the words Digital file)
7. Date of access (if the audio is part of or plays from a Web page)
Example 1
Hudson, Jennifer. “And I Am Telling You I’m not Going.” Dreamgirls: Music from the Motion Picture.
author
song title
overall work title - italics
Sony BMG, 2006. MP3 file.
publisher
date
published
medium of
publication
Example 2
Jones, Norah. "Light as a Feather." The Fall. Blue Note Records, 2009. MP3 file.
author
song title
overall work title
- italics
publisher
date
published
medium of
publication
Digital Video Files (.avi, .flv, .f4v, .mov, .mp4, .mpg, .rm etc.)
Use as many of the following as you can (in the following order) in your citation:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Author's Last Name, First Name OR Corporate/Institutional Author Name (if available)
Title video file
Document date OR date of last revision
Medium (e.g. Online video clip)
Title of larger web site in which clip is located
Access Date
Example 1
Lucasfilm, Ltd. "Star Wars Trailer." 5 Nov. 1999. Online video clip. Star Wars Official Site. 2 Apr. 2010.
author or
institution
video title
date
published
medium of
publication
publisher or
website URL stem
- italics
access date
Example 2
"Daughter Turns Dad In." 1 Apr. 2008. CNN Video. Online video clip. CNN.com. 4 Apr. 2008.
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An Image (a Photograph or Clipart Image from online source)
Use as many of the following as you can (in the following order) in your citation:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Artist’s name w/ surname first (if available)
Title OR description OR file name (jpg or gif) (in quotation marks)
Author of website (if available)
Title of Web site home page (italicized) (if available)
Database name (italicized) (if available)
URL stem of image
Date of access
Example 1
Schulz, Charles. "Snoopy Cuddling Woodstock." The Art Store. Art.com. 25 Apr. 2004.
artist or
photographer
title
publisher
website
URL stem
- italics
access date
Example 2
“Lent.” Clipart For Schools. downloads.clipart.com. 12 Feb. 2010.
Digital Data Files [.pdf, .doc(x), .ppt(x), .xml, .xls(x) etc.]
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Name of the author, editor, compiler, or translator
Title of work (italicized if the work is independent, quotation marks if the work is part of larger work)
Edition used (if applicable)
Number of volume used (if applicable)
City of publication, name of publisher, and year of publication
Medium of publication (use the name of the digital format followed by the word file. If no medium is specified,
use the words Digital file. Titles of software programs are italicized.
7. Date of access.
Example 1
Smith, George. “Pax Americana: Strife in a Time of Peace.” 2005. Microsoft Word file. 4 Dec. 2009.
author
year of
publication
file title
medium of publication
- italics
access date
Example 2
Smith, John. “Growing an Avocado Plant at Home.” 2003. Microsoft PowerPoint file. 23 Jun. 2008
Example 3
Bentley, Phyllis. “Yorkshire and the Novelist.” The Kenyon Review 30.4 (1968): 509-22. JSTOR. PDF
file.
1 Mar. 2007
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