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| Making Bibliography Cards |
Making Bibliography Cards for your Research PapaerAs you find each source on your topic, you'll want to record publication and location information. When you first start researching, you may just print this information from electronic sources and indexes. Later, you'll turn it into bibliography cards written in the appropriate format.
Bibliography Cards What should you include on your bibliography cards? Follow the following models. ELECTRONIC SOURCES On your card, note the URL (electronic address), the date of your search, and the title. PERIODICALS On the bibliography card, include the title of the article, title of the periodical, date of the article, author (if available), page numbers (if available), and web address. You may also want to note the number of words, if listed. This tells you the length of the article so you can estimate how much information you are likely to get from it. BOOKS On the bibliography card, note anything you are going to need to retrieve the book. Relevant information includes the call number, author or editor, title, place of publication, publisher, date, and library where you found the book. This last detail is very important, since it can save you a great deal of time and effort if you are using more than one library. INTERVIEWS On these cards, include the name of the person you interviewed, the person's area of expertise, the person's address and telephone, and the date of the interview. Warning! If a catalog or index does not provide complete biblio¬graphic information, leave blanks that you can fill in later when you have the actual source. |
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