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Lesson 1
Why Cite Your Sources?


Lesson 2
Write Your Bibliography with Refworks: Basics

Guided Exercises:
  • Setting up a RefWorks Account


    Lesson 3
    Write Your Bibliography with Refworks: Advanced


    Lesson 4
    Using Style Manuals to Write Your Bibliography


    Lesson 5
    Citing Government Publications

    Lesson 6
    Citing Resources Using the APA Style


    Lesson 7
    Citing Resources Using the MLA Style


    Lesson 8
    Citing Resources Using the Turabian/Chicago Style



  • Citing Sources
         Citing Government Publications
              Page 1 of 1

    Citing government publications

    When citing government publications, include the following information:

    • personal author (if present)
    • issuing agency (if no personal author is present)
    • full title (including subtitle if present) series title and number in the series, if applicable
    • city of publication
    • publishing agency
    • year of publication

    APA Style Citation

    United States Senate, Committee on Finance, Advisory Commission 
    

      to Study the Consumer Price Index. (1996). Final report of the

      Advisory Commission to Study the Consumer Price Index.

      (Senate Print 104-72). Washington, DC: U.S. Government

      Printing Office.

    MLA Style Citation:

    United States. Cong. Senate. Committee on Finance. Advisory Commission to Study the Consumer Price Index. Final report of the Advisory Commission to Study the Consumer Price Index. S. Print 104-72. Washington, GPO, 1996.

    Turabian Style Citation:

    U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance. Advisory Commission to Study the Consumer Price Index. Final report of the Advisory Commission to Study the Consumer Price Index. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1996. Senate Print 104-72.



    Useful Links
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         Citing Government Information Sources Using MLA
              
         Uncle Sam: Guide to Citing Government Publications
              

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