There are several accepted ways to cite your the resource you used to write your paper. If you are wondering which to use, ask your professor. The styles listed below are the most commonly used.
The library has copies of the style manual. A style manual is a book that gives detailed instructions on how to cite references .
Ask the Information Desk for copies to use in the library. Links to guides online are also included below.
MLA Style (Modern Language Association)
Book: MLA Style manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing by J. Gibaldi
Call #: PN147 .G444 2008
Print guide source: University Library, Cal State Los Angeles
AAA Style Guide (American Anthropological Association)
Printable AAA Guide from AAA site
ASA Style (American Sociological Association)
Book: ASA Style Guide
Call #: HM569.A54 2007
Print guide source, posted with permission from University Library, Cal State Los Angeles.
APA Style (American Psychological Association)
Book: Publication Style of the APA
Call #: BF76.7 .P83 2001
Print guide source: University Library, Cal State Los Angeles
Turabian Style (Chicago Style)
Book: Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations by K. Turabian
Call #: LB2369 .T8 2007
Digital Storytelling allows students to work on authentic assignments, develop their personal and academic voice, represent knowledge to a community of learners and receive situated feedback from their peers. Due to their affective involvement with this process and the novelty effect of the medium, students are more engaged than in traditional assignments. These factors can create a “spiral” of engagement, drawing students into critical thinking and deeper engagement with their topics. In addition the stories can be created by people everywhere, on any subject, and shared electronically all over the world.
What other students said (Taken from Georgtown University)
