Westfield Intermediate Schools
Works Consulted Format
Rules:
List your sources in alphabetical order.
Do not number your sources.
Begin each entry at the margin and continue to the end
of the line as if you were writing a sentence.
If you need a second or third line for an entry indent
five spaces.
Skip a line between each entry.
Titles of books, magazines, newspapers, pamphlets
and CD-ROMs should be underlined if hand written
or
italicized if word processed.
Examples:
Author’s last name, Author’s first name. Title. City of
Publishing: Publisher, Date
of Publishing.
Nardo, Don. The Roman Colosseum. San Diego: Lucent Books,
1998.
Levine, Sharon and Leslie Johnstone. The Microscope Book.
New York: Sterling Publishing
Company, 1996.
-
Books by three or more authors:
Anderson, Alan et al. Geology Crafts for Kids. New York:
Sterling Publishing Company,
1996.
-
Book with no author’s name:
Webster’s Intermediate Dictionary. Springfield: G. and
C. Merriam Company,
1999.
“Solar System.” World Book Encyclopedia. 1999.
-
Magazine article (author):
Coulson, David. “Ancient Art of the Sahara.” National
Geographic June 1999:98.
-
Magazine article (no author):
“A Bad Day at the Beach.” Newsweek 31 May 1999:4.
Safire, William. “The Wrong Way.” New York Times
14 June 1999:A23.
-
News article (no author):
“Enforcing Film Ratings.” USA Today 10 June 1999:13A.
Saywell, John. Canada Past and Present. Toronto: Clarke,
Irwin and Company,
1999.
Department of Education. Guide to Intermediate Schools.
Washington, D.C.: 1999.
Devlin, Harry. Personal interview. 22 April 1999.
Denver, John. “Rhymes and Reasons.” John Denver’s
Greatest Hits. New York:
RCA Corporation, 1973.
Track 5.
Eyewitness Encyclopedia of Space and the Universe.
DK Multimedia. 1996.
Macintosh.
Include as much of the following information as
appears within the entire site:
Author (if known). “Title.” Last date updated or revised
(if known). URL (date you
accessed the site).
Sullivan, James. “Cells Alive.” 2 March 1999.
http://www.cellsalive.com/ (14
September 1999).