{"id":1022,"date":"2017-07-24T18:42:21","date_gmt":"2017-07-24T18:42:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/courses.lumenlearning.com\/suny-fmcc-english1\/?post_type=chapter&p=1022"},"modified":"2024-01-08T12:32:23","modified_gmt":"2024-01-08T12:32:23","slug":"creating-mla-citations-2","status":"publish","type":"chapter","link":"https:\/\/courses.lumenlearning.com\/suny-fmcc-english1v2\/chapter\/creating-mla-citations-2\/","title":{"raw":"Creating MLA Citations","rendered":"Creating MLA Citations"},"content":{"raw":"Because of the wide variety of source formats, MLA 8, and now MLA 9 requires that researchers follow a simple set of guidelines to create appropriate citations (instead of looking up one of the fifty-nine types of sources inside the previous handbook and following the instructions). Although there are still distinct rules you need to follow to create a citation, the rules are less rigid and allow for you to look for the main components of a citation and construct it yourself. This means you will need to think about the source and its information, select the appropriate components, and organize it in a logical and useful manner.\r\n\r\nRegardless of the source type, you are now asked to\u00a0locate the same \u201ccore elements\u201d from your\u00a0sources and place them in a standard order in order to create citations. These core elements are explained in detail below. Note that you do not need to memorize\u00a0every step of this process<\/strong>, but should take this opportunity to understand how citations are created. You can always return to this page, to the MLA handbook, the MLA Style Center<\/a>, or to other online resources to help you create the citations you need for your paper. Click through the following slides to learn more about each component and to see examples of MLA citations. You can also download the presentation here<\/a>.\r\n\r\n ","rendered":"

Because of the wide variety of source formats, MLA 8, and now MLA 9 requires that researchers follow a simple set of guidelines to create appropriate citations (instead of looking up one of the fifty-nine types of sources inside the previous handbook and following the instructions). Although there are still distinct rules you need to follow to create a citation, the rules are less rigid and allow for you to look for the main components of a citation and construct it yourself. This means you will need to think about the source and its information, select the appropriate components, and organize it in a logical and useful manner.<\/p>\n

Regardless of the source type, you are now asked to\u00a0locate the same \u201ccore elements\u201d from your\u00a0sources and place them in a standard order in order to create citations. These core elements are explained in detail below. Note that you do not need to memorize\u00a0every step of this process<\/strong>, but should take this opportunity to understand how citations are created. You can always return to this page, to the MLA handbook, the MLA Style Center<\/a>, or to other online resources to help you create the citations you need for your paper. Click through the following slides to learn more about each component and to see examples of MLA citations. You can also download the presentation here<\/a>.<\/p>\n

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Candela Citations<\/h3>\n\t\t\t\t\t
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