Project Works Cited

How to Write a Works Cited Page

Your Works Cited page is worth 10 points on the final grade of your project. You can include your Works Cited page as a separate typed document or as the last “page” of your presentation. For example, it can be the last slide in a PowerPoint or Google Doc or it can the last page of a booklet.

Gather all of your pink sheets and begin.

You should write a WC entry for every source you have. These entries should appear on your WC page in alphabetical order.

For articles from a database with an author, your WC will look like this:

Last, First name of author. “Name of Article.” Date it was published. Gale Student Resources in Context. Web. Date you read it.

For Example:

Wise, Emily. “How to Pass English Class.” 19 September 2015. Database of Awesomeness. Web. 25 May 2016.

For articles from a database without an author, your WC will look like this:

“Name of Article.” Date it was published. Name of Database. Web. Date you read it.

 "Gale" = Gale Student Resources in Context

For Example:

“English is Awesome.” 21 September 2015. Database of Awesomeness. Web. 25 May 2016.

For articles on websites, your WC will look like this:

Last, First name of author. “Title of the document/article.” Title of the Website. Date it was published. Name of organization that publishes the site. Date you read it.

For Example:

Wise, Emily. “Reading Books Over the Summer is Fun!” Website of Awesomeness. 21 May 25, 2016. National Council for the Teachers of English. 25 May 2016.

Don’t forget to put them in alphabetical order!