English
1. Create a Works Cited entry for the book, Issues of Death : Mortality and Identity in English Renaissance Tragedy, published in 1997 by Oxford University Press in New York, New York. Michael Neill authored this book. This is a print version, by the way.
If you have difficulty formatting your Works Cited entry directly in the answer box, you may upload a file: Just make certain it’s either a Word file or in rich text format. If I can’t open it, I can’t grade it.
2.Create a works cited entry for this book: Hiking Idaho, the second edition, written by Ralph Maughn and Jackie Maughn. It was published in 2001 by Falcon Guides, which is housed in Guilford, Connecticut. This book is a print version, by the way.
3. You’ve been researching influenza, and on January 26, 2015, you came across a very brief article, “Seasonal Influenza: Flu Basics,” on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. This work isn’t attributed to an author, so we know that we must attribute authorship to the Centers for Disease Control, which is a U.S. government agency. When we scroll to the end of the article, we see that it was last updated on August 15, 2014.
Create a Works Cited entry for this electronic source, which is treated like a selection, or part of a Web site or online work whose authorship is attributed to an organization.
You’ll find it helpful to refer to #5 on page 300 and #50 on page 311 of the MLA .pdf resource.
4. Last night, you watched the documentary, March of the Penguins, which is directed by Luc Jacquet and narrated by Morgan Freeman. This documentary is in your personal DVD collection, and it was distributed by Warner Home Video in 2005.
This DVD inspired you to devote an entire semester to writing about penguins. Create a Works Cited entry for it.
Refer to 95 and 96 on pages 320-321 in the MLA .pdf.
5. February 13, 2015, while perusing the online version of the Idaho State Journal, you came across an article that you knew your paper couldn’t live without: “Man Accused of Stalking and Battery.” However, an author’s name is not given for this article published on December 9, 2014, and the work is NOT paginated.
Create a Works Cited entry for this electronically obtained newspaper article with an unknown author. You’ll find that #22 (p. 305) in the MLA .pdf resource and 5:21 of my MLA Works Cited lecture will help you create this.
6. You know your professor has restrictions for sources you can use in your essay, but you know that you are allowed to include personal or telephone interviews with authorities in their fields. You’re working on a paper on Bigfoot, and you know that Jeffrey Meldrum, a Professor of Anatomy and Anthropology, has done extensive research on Bigfoot.
After creating a series of thoughtful, detailed questions, you conduct a personal interview with Dr. Meldrum on March 2, 2015.
Create a Works Cited entry for this interview.
Refer to #103 on p. 322 of the MLA .pdf and 11:50 of my Works Cited lecture.
7. Briefly explain the difference between articles found in popular magazines and those found in scholarly journals. You may find it helpful to review the Works Cited lecture.
8. Waiting for your dental appointment, you take advantage of the many magazines in the waiting room. You come across the December 2014 magazine, Dance Spirit. On page 32, you find a short article, “Hollywood Vibe.” Although the author is unknown, you’d still like to synthesize some of the article’s ideas with your upcoming essay. Create a Works Cited entry for this article from a monthly magazine.
Refer to #22 (p. 305) and #27 (306) in the MLA .pdf resource and 4:35 of my Works Cited lecture.
9. Create an entry for an article you accessed on February 12, 2015, through the website, The American Cancer Society: The Sponsor of Birthdays. The American Cancer Society is the organization that authored the article, “Making Decisions for Small Cell Lung Cancer.” Beneath the article is “Last Revised: 11/10/2014.”
Refer to #5 on p. 300 and #50 on p. 311 of the .pdf resource and 6:35 of my Works Cited lecture: These give you all the information you need to create the entry.
10. You can’t get enough of perusing the periodical indexes available to you through the Eli M. Oboler’s website.
Late March 4, 2015, you use the online database, Academic Search Complete. You find an article written by Matt S. Takara and Karyn Harrell: “Noncombat-related Injuries or Illnesses incurred by Military Working Dogs in a Combatzone.” Oh, and here’s the good news–You can access the full text electronically, so you don’t have to get out of your comfy slippers, drag your body to the library, and climb three sets of stairs to access the hard copy.
The record shows the following information for “source,” or periodical publication information: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 11/15/2014, Vol. 245 Issue 10, p1124-1128. 5p.
You know that you can’t simply copy and paste this publication information to your entry, so for guidance, you’ll probably turn to page 318 (#84) and pages 305-306 (#25) of the MLA .pdf (and 9:30 and 9:57 of the MLA lecture).
11. Recently, you came across a newspaper article in the Idaho State Journal that you knew your paper couldn’t live without: “Man Accused of Stalking and Battery.” However, an author’s name is not given for this article published on December 9, 2014, and found on page A2.
Create a Works Cited entry for this print article with an unknown author.
You’ll find it very helpful to refer to the following:
• #22 on page 305 (MLA .pdf resource),
• #28 on p. 306 (.pdf resource), and
4:42 and 6:59 of my Works Cited lecture.
https://www.sendspace.com/file/sfhfgx
https://www.sendspace.com/file/a8dw7b