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| AFTER COMPLETING THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL BE ABLE TO: | |
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Explain the differences among APA, MLA, and CMS styles. |
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Know when to use APA, MLA, or CMS style. |
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Cite Internet resources in APA, MLA, or CMS style. |
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Use the Fair Use guidelines to determine whether your use of a copyrighted work is fair. |
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Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, Fourth Edition |
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Modern Language Association (MLA) |
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MLA (Modern Language Associaton) Style |
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Chicago Manual of Style |
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The Chicago Manual of Style |
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Sample Papers |
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Erin Ford, a former University of Delaware student who enrolled in the Internet Literacy course in the fall of 1997, granted permission for us to use her term paper as an example of online writing. Click one of the options below to view the sample paper in one of three bibliographic styles:
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Fair Use |
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After reviewing these guidelines, think back over the times you've used multimedia in your classes. Can you remember times when the uses were in keeping with fair use? Were there times when you think it was in violation of fair use? |
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Other Resources |
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Online! A
Reference Guide to Using Internet Sources by Andrew Harnack
and Eugene Kleppinge
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Copyright © 2005 by the University of Delaware. All rights reserved. Site design and development by Pat Sine. Please send all comments to Pat Sine: sine@udel.edu |
