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EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources

Answer each question using information in the source provided. Click Save to save your work and return to it. Click Submit to see your score and item-by-item explanations; your activity will be recorded in your instructor's gradebook.

1 of 10

SOURCE: A Web Site

Source: Screenshot of Shakespeare’s World. Courtesy of Harry Rusche and Emory University.

Whom would you list as the author of this Web site in a works cited entry?

Shakespeare

Harry Rusche

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 1 of 10: Whom would you list as the author of this Web site in a works cited entry?

2 of 10

SOURCE: A Web site

Source: Screenshot of Shakespeare’s World. Courtesy of Harry Rusche and Emory University.

In your paper, you quote from the internal page “Shakespeare and the Players: Introduction.” The update date on the internal page is 2003; assume that your date of access was March 3, 2013. How would you cite that internal page of the site?

“Shakespeare and the Players: Introduction.” Shakespeare’s World at Emory University. 2003. Web. 3 Mar. 2013. <http://shakespeare.emory.edu/introduction.cfm>.

Rusche, Harry. “Shakespeare and the Players: Introduction.” Shakespeare’s World at Emory University. English Dept., Emory Coll., 2003. Web. 3 Mar. 2013.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 2 of 10: In your paper, you quote from the internal page “Shakespeare and the Players: Introduction.” The update date on the internal page is 2003; assume that your date of access was March 3, 2013. How would you cite that internal page of the site?

3 of 10

SOURCE: An article accessed through a database

How would you cite the publication information for the journal article in this database record? (The article is more than one page long.)

Comparative Drama 46.4 (Winter 2012): 451.

Comparative Drama 46.4 (2012): 451+.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 3 of 10: How would you cite the publication information for the journal article in this database record? (The article is more than one page long.)

4 of 10

SOURCE: An article accessed through a database

What information would you include after the page number in the works cited entry? (Assume that you accessed the article on March 29, 2013.)

Expanded Academic ASAP. Web. 29 Mar. 2013.

Web. 29 Mar. 2013.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 4 of 10: What information would you include after the page number in the works cited entry? (Assume that you accessed the article on March 29, 2013.)

5 of 10

SOURCE: A print book

Source: Title page and copyright page from The Secret Life of Pronouns: What Our Words Say about Us by James W. Pennebaker, published by Bloomsbury Press. Copyright © 2011 by James W. Pennebaker. Reprinted with permission of Bloomsbury Press, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing, Inc.

How would you begin the works cited entry for this book?

Pennebaker, James W. THE SECRET LIFE OF PRONOUNS: WHAT OUR WORDS SAY ABOUT US.

Pennebaker, James W. The Secret Life of Pronouns: What Our Words Say about Us.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 5 of 10: How would you begin the works cited entry for this book?

6 of 10

SOURCE: A print book

How would you cite the place of publication for this book in an MLA works cited entry?

New York and Berlin:

New York:

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 6 of 10: How would you cite the place of publication for this book in an MLA works cited entry?

7 of 10

SOURCE: A print book

How would you end the MLA works cited entry for this book?

Bloomsbury, 2011. Print.

Bloomsbury P, 2011.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 7 of 10: How would you end the MLA works cited entry for this book?

8 of 10

SOURCE: An online podcast

Source: From Slate, 3/22/11. Copyright © The Slate Group. All rights reserved. Used by permission and protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States. The printing, copying, redistribution, or retransmission of this Content without express written permission is prohibited. www.slate.com.

How would you begin a works cited entry for the first podcast listed on this page?

Ridge, Lola. “Manhattan.” Narr. Robert Pinsky. The Slate Poetry Podcast.

Pinsky, Robert, narr. “Manhattan.” The Slate Poetry Podcast.

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 8 of 10: How would you begin a works cited entry for the first podcast listed on this page?

9 of 10

SOURCE: A work in an anthology

Source: Title page from The Consumer Society Reader. Ed. Juliet B. Shor and Douglas B. Holt. The New Press, 2000. Reprinted by permission. First page of “The Ideological Genesis of Needs” as it appears in The Consumer Society Reader. From For a Critique of the Political Economy of the Sign by Jean Baudrillard. Trans. Charles Levin. Copyright © 1981 Telos Press Publishing. Reprinted by permission.

You have used the essay on the right from the anthology whose title page is on the left. What information would come first in your MLA works cited entry?

Schor, Juliet B., and Douglas B. Holt

Baudrillard, Jean

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 9 of 10: You have used the essay on the right from the anthology whose title page is on the left. What information would come first in your MLA works cited entry?

10 of 10

SOURCE: A work in an anthology

What information shown on these two pages do you not need in an MLA works cited entry for the essay?

Edited by Juliet B. Schor and Douglas B. Holt

1969

EXERCISE 56–4 MLA documentation: identifying elements of sources - 10 of 10: What information shown on these two pages do you not need in an MLA works cited entry for the essay?