MLA Citation Information,

1. For citing a source using Galileo, refer to citation #45: “Work from a library or personal subscription service” in Tab 6 of your Writer’s Resource to model your citation.

2. For an advertisement, refer to citation #36: “Advertisement” in Tab 6 of your Writer’s Resource to model your citation.

3. If you find your advertisement, commercial, poster via the internet, refer to citation # 49: “Online graphic, audio, or video file” in Tab 6 of your Writer’s Resource to model your citation. NOTE: You may not have all of this information (i.e., an identifiable author) for your source, but try to find as much of this info as you can. For example, to cite one of the Miller Lite Man Law commercials, you could include the following information:

“Miller Lite Man Law: High Five.” Commercial. You Tube. 17 Nov. 2006

<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DDeetr0M2eU&mode=related&searc

h=>.

NOTE: The above numbers correlate with the 2003 version of A Writer’s Resource. If you have a new copy of the Writer’s Resource, refer to the following citation #s.

1. #68: “Work from a library or personal subscription service”

2. #42: “Advertisement”

3. #72: “Online Graphic” or #73: “Audio or Visual File”

Sample Research Papers

If you would like to read some sample research papers that effectively analyze and blend secondary source information, visit the Senior Seminar Anthologies http://www.westga.edu/~engdept/dp/SSAnth.htm posted on the English Department’s website. (Keep in mind these are not in MLA format in that they are not double spaced or headed in the way suggested in the sample essay in Tab 6 of your Writer’s Resource because they were reformatted for publication, so don’t confuse this format for the one you are asked to use in your essay.)

Citing and Blending Quotations

Refer to the following link “Citing and Blending Quotations Using MLA Format” for additional examples and information on how to blend and cite parenthetically secondary source information.