MLA Format

2. The year the source was created or last updated.
4. Copying someone else’s work or ideas and pretending they’re your own.
8. The company or group that released or printed the source.
9. The small line at the top of each page that includes your last name and page number.
10. A list at the end of your essay that shows all the sources you used.
11. Using the exact words from a source inside quotation marks.
13. A way to give credit to the source of your information.

1. Another word for a list of sources, similar to a Works Cited page.
3. A standard style for writing and citing sources, created by the Modern Language Association.
4. Restating someone else’s ideas in your own words.
5. The person or organization that created the source.
6. Any book, website, article, or video where you find information.
7. A page at the front of a paper that lists the title, your name, teacher, and date (some teachers ask for this).
12. To start a new paragraph by moving the first line a little to the right.