Highlander Way Bibliography Format
Make bibliographies our easy way: Cite virtually anything with just four simple formats to choose from!
EXAMPLE:
Author's Last name, First name. Title. Publisher,
Last publication date.![]()
Petersen, Joseph. Reptiles and Amphibians.
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1997.
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"Article
Name if given," Title of the reference
source.
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(electronic)
"Fur trade in North America," World Book Encyclopedia.
V. 4, 1999, pp. 520-524.
"Communism," The New Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. 1994.
Bibliography Format
#3 A PERIODICAL ARTICLE
from a print or electronic source.
(includes magazine, journal, newspaper and
wire service articles accessed in any form- online, in print, or otherwise)
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| Author last
name, first name. "Title of article."
Name of information source, Publication date, If from a source with page numbers, page(s) article appeared on. |
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Murr, Andrew. "Rockin’ the boat: Record companies fight
growth of MP3." Newsweek, March 22, 1999, pp. 63-68.
| Dretzka,
Gary. "Bellagio Casino puts the emphasis on
elegance and romance." Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service. December 7, 1998. |
Bibliography Format #4 An INTERNET source (web site)
Do not use for magazine or newspaper articles, or for reference sources-- even if you got them online. Instead, use one of the above formats to cite the original source. This format is for sources which are web sites only and do not offer content originally presented in another form.
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Author's
last name, first name if given.
"Title or heading on portion of |
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| Central Intelligence
Agency. "Albania."
The World Factbook 1998. April 2, 1999. HTTP://www.odci.gov/cia/factbook/al.html |
The Highlander Way Bibliography Format is copyright 1999
and is a product of Jeff Hastings and Howell Public Schools. It was designed
to make the process of listing sources a more understandable skill for
students doing their first scholarly research projects at a time when new
methods of delivery have made the process complicated and unwieldy to teach--
and also at a time when it has become more important then ever for students
to recognize the exact origins of the information they encounter. The simplified
format is a blend of several popular styles in widespread use, and remains
faithful to their spirit, while omitting areas which commonly confuse students
and teachers alike. It was approved by the HWMS library Users' Committee
on 3/30/99 for voluntary use in grades 6-8. Widespread use of such
forms is encouraged, and this one may be used free-of-charge with permission
from the author. If you would like to adapt it or adopt it, suggest modifications,
or have questions regarding its use, contact Jeff Hastings by e-mail
or phone (517) 548-6293.