You need to cite where your information came from in the body of your paper (in-text/parenthetical citations) AND on a References page at the end.
​When you write a research paper, you use information and facts from a variety of resources to support your ideas and to develop new ones. You cite these sources for the following reasons:
9 Common Core Elements
Rather than give strict format rules for different types of sources, the 8th edition of the MLA Handbook identifies 9 "core elements" common to most sources and provides flexible guidelines on how to reference them in your Works Cited list.
(Commas separate details of the "container" or master work until all details are exhausted.)
November 17, 201
Author Last Name, First Name. |
Binfet, John-Tyler. |
“Title of Article.” |
“Reducing University Students’ Stress through a Drop-in Canine-Therapy Program.” |
Journal Title, |
Journal of Mental Health, |
volume, number, |
vol. 27, no. 3, |
publication date, |
June 2018, |
pages. |
pp. 197–204. |
Database, |
Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collections, |
doi or URL. |
doi:10.1080/09638237.2017.1417551. |
Binfet, John-Tyler. “Reducing University Students’ Stress through a Drop-in
Canine-Therapy Program.” Journal of Mental Health, vol. 27, no. 3, June 2018,
pp. 197–204. Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collections,
doi:10.1080/09638237.2017.1417551.
In-text (Binfet 199).