5. GO TO WWW.NOODLETOOLS.COM
SURPRISE! NOODLETOOLS HAS CHANGED!
Sign in. Remember that your
username and password are the
same as what you use to log onto
your laptop.
Create a New Project
6. • Your title
• MLA
• Advanced
• Submit
5. Open the Works Cited by clicking
Sources
6. Now “Create New Citation”:
11. 6 ITEMS TO CITE FOR A WEBSITE:
1. The URL of the website
2. Date of e-publication
3. Author, if there is one.
4. Web PAGE name
5. Web SITE name
6. Publisher of the
website
12. The important changes:
1. Two “buckets” to fill first.
2. We now include URLs whenever
appropriate.
3. Access date should be filled out.
4. ***Read NoodleTools Notes***
13. REVIEW OF IN-TEXT CITATIONS
What do in-text citations look like?
Example for a source with page numbers ie.BOOK or EBOOK:
Banks failed, businesses closed, and, at the height of the depression in 1933, one-
fourth of Americans were without jobs (Press 17).
What does the in-text citation above mean?
It means that the sentence before it is a paraphrase of information
found on page 17 of this source listed in the Works Cited:
Press, Petra. Through the Decades: The 1930s. San Diego: Lucent Books,
1999. Print.
14. What if I use a quote instead of paraphrasing?
Then a BOOK or EBOOK citation would look like
this:
“NO JOBS in California. If YOU are looking for work
– KEEP OUT. 6 Men for every job. No state relief
available for non-residents” (Cooper 8).
15. What if the source doesn’t have page numbers?
Then it would look like this if it is a PARAPHRASE:
Conditions began to improve in the mid-30s, but total recovery was not accomplished until
the end of the decade (Romer).
and the same EVEN if it is a DIRECT QUOTE:
“Conditions began to improve in the mid-30s, but total recovery was not accomplished until
the end of the decade” (Romer ).
And match this source in your Works Cited:
Romer, Christina D. “Great Depression.” Encyclopaedia Britannica Online. 2011ed. Web.
14 Feb. 2011.
Heads up! Here comes a CHANGE.
16. What if I use information from 2 or more pages in the same source?
Then your paragraph might look like this:
Years of excessive heat, a shortage of rain, and over-farming
caused the Dust Bowl disaster (Cooper 12). The people of the
mid-West had to suffer both an economic depression and dust,
which they could not escape (Cooper 23). Many refugees from
the prairie states headed to California to try to earn a living, but
California did not want them. A billboard near Tulsa, Oklahoma
warned: “NO JOBS in California. If YOU are looking for work –
KEEP OUT. 6 Men for every job. No state relief available for non-
residents” (Cooper 8).
17. • What if two of the sources in my Works Cited have the same “first word” or author name?
Like this?
Works Cited
"Constitution." U*X*L Encyclopedia of U.S. History. Sonia Benson, Daniel E. Brannen, Jr., and
Rebecca Valentine. Ed. Lawrence W. Baker and Sarah Hermsen. Vol. 2. Detroit: UXL, 2009.
381-385. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 18 Oct. 2011.
"Constitution." Britannica Online School Edition. Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. , 2014. Web. 19 Oct.
2011.
Then your in-text citations would look like this:
(Constitution, UXL 382)
(Constitution, Britannica)
18. PLAGIARISM (N.)
• Using someone else’s words or ideas as your own without
giving credit to that person.
• 3 Steps to avoiding plagiarism:
• Take bulleted notes in your own words.
• Paraphrase your notes.
• Cite your sources.
