Last Name 2 Name M La Works Cited Exercise Directions

Last Name 2namemla Works Cited Exercirections Use The Informatio

Use the information about the following sources to complete a properly formatted Works Cited page, beginning at the top of the next blank page (you can use the “page break” option from the “Insert” menu).

1. Book Author: Edward Cornish Title: Futuring: The Exploration of the Future City of Publication: Bethesda, Maryland Publisher: World Future Society Date: .

2. Encyclopedia Article Author: Jerry Stubben Article Title: Native Americans and Government Policy Encyclopedia Title: Social Issues in America: An Encyclopedia Editor: James Ciment City of Publication: Armonk, New York Publisher: M.E. Sharpe Date: 2006 Volume: 5 Number of volumes in set: .

3. Magazine Article Author: Carmen Wong Ulrich Article Title: Stop Stressing Over Money-Now! Magazine Title: Health Date: April 2006 Author: James O’Neill Article Title: Richland is Given Award for Quality Management Newspaper Title: Dallas Morning News Date: April 20, 2006

4. Journal Article Author: Markus Greiner, Olaf Mandel, Tilman Esslinger, Theodor W. Hà¤nsch and Immanuel Bloch Article Title: Quantum Phase Transition from a Superfluid to a Mott Insulator in a Gas of Ultracold Atoms Journal Title: Nature Date: January 3, 2002 Volume: 415 Issue: 6867 Author: Anne McGrath Article Title: A New Read on Teen Literacy Magazine Title: U.S. News & World Report Date: February 28, 2005 Database: Academic Search Premiere 7.

5. Website Title of Page: Children’s Alliance: Child Obesity Title of Site: Children’s Alliance Date of access: use today’s date URL (Web address):

6. Reprint Source Author: Blair Gibb Article Title: Human Rights Are Not Necessarily Universal Book Title: Human Rights Editor: Laura K. Egendorf City of Publication: San Diego Publisher: Greenhaven Date: 2003 Series Title: Opposing Viewpoints Series Original Article Title: Global Aspirations, Local Gospels Original Magazine Title: Whole Earth Original Date: Summer 1999

7. Works Cited Computer Security Fundamentals by Chuck Easttom Chapter 10 Security Policies, © 2016 Pearson, Inc.

8. Chapter 10 Computer Security Policies, © 2016 Pearson, Inc.

Paper For Above instruction

The following academic paper compiles and correctly formats a Works Cited page based on the various sources provided, following MLA guidelines. Proper citation formatting is essential in scholarly writing to give credit to original authors and to maintain academic integrity. This paper demonstrates the application of MLA style to a diverse set of sources including books, encyclopedia articles, magazine articles, journal articles, websites, reprint sources, and corporate publications, ensuring that each entry adheres to MLA conventions for clarity, consistency, and completeness.

According to the MLA Handbook, a Works Cited page should list all sources referenced in the text, formatted with hanging indents and alphabetized by authors' last names or titles when no author is present. First, the entries must include core elements such as author(s), title, publisher or container, publication date, and other relevant information, depending on the source type.

The first source, a book by Edward Cornish titled "Futuring: The Exploration of the Future," requires listing the author's name, the book's title in italics, the publication city, publisher, and date of publication. Although the date is unspecified in the provided information, MLA style requires precise publication dates, which can be estimated or marked as n.d. if unknown.

Next, the encyclopedia article authored by Jerry Stubben on Native Americans and government policy is formatted with the author's name, article title in quotation marks, the encyclopedia's title in italics, editor's name, publisher, publication city, and date, including volume and set details. When citing encyclopedia articles, the volume and page numbers, if available, are essential.

The magazine article by Carmen Wong Ulrich titled "Stop Stressing Over Money-Now!" appears in the magazine "Health," published in April 2006. The citation includes the author's name, article title in quotation marks, magazine title in italics, publication date, and relevant page information if available.

An example of a newspaper article is James O’Neill’s report in the Dallas Morning News, dated April 20, 2006. The citation should contain the author's name, article title, newspaper title in italics, publication date, and page number if provided.

The scholarly journal article by Markus Greiner et al., published in Nature on January 3, 2002, includes article title, journal name, publication date, volume, and issue numbers. When citing journal articles, proper formatting involves listing all these elements, ensuring clarity and traceability.

Then, for web sources such as the Children’s Alliance page on Child Obesity, the citation must specify the webpage title, website name, date of access (noted as today's date), and URL. Including the access date is crucial for online sources, as web content frequently updates.

The reprint source by Blair Gibb, "Human Rights Are Not Necessarily Universal," appears in the "Opposing Viewpoints Series," with detailed publication data, including publisher, city, series title, and original magazine details from the Summer of 1999. This demonstrates how to cite reprinted articles from compilations.

The list also includes references to technical resources, notably "Computer Security Fundamentals" by Chuck Easttom, specifically Chapter 10, which outlines policies on cybersecurity. Entries for corporate publications from Pearson, Inc., highlight how to cite proprietary educational materials, including publication year and chapter numbering.

Collectively, the cited sources cover a broad scope of academic and professional materials. Properly formatting each source per MLA standards not only maintains scholarly rigor but also allows future readers to locate the original materials efficiently. Consistent application of these formatting principles ensures the credibility and academic integrity of the work while honoring the original authors’ contributions.

References

References

  • Cornish, Edward. Futuring: The Exploration of the Future. World Future Society, Bethesda, MD.
  • Stubben, Jerry. "Native Americans and Government Policy." Social Issues in America: An Encyclopedia. Edited by James Ciment, vol. 5, M.E. Sharpe, 2006.
  • Ulrich, Carmen Wong. "Stop Stressing Over Money-Now!" Health, Apr. 2006.
  • O’Neill, James. "Richland is Given Award for Quality Management." Dallas Morning News, 20 Apr. 2006.
  • Greiner, Markus, Olaf Mandel, Tilman Esslinger, Theodor W. Hänsch, and Immanuel Bloch. "Quantum Phase Transition from a Superfluid to a Mott Insulator in a Gas of Ultracold Atoms." Nature, vol. 415, no. 6867, 2002.
  • McGrath, Anne. "A New Read on Teen Literacy." U.S. News & World Report, 28 Feb. 2005.
  • Children’s Alliance. "Child Obesity." Children’s Alliance. Accessed 27 Apr. 2024. URL.
  • Gibb, Blair. "Human Rights Are Not Necessarily Universal." In Opposing Viewpoints Series. Greenhaven Press, San Diego, 2003.
  • Easttom, Chuck. Computer Security Fundamentals. Pearson, 2016.
  • “Chapter 10 Computer Security Policies.” Pearson, 2016.

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