- How to Cite Sources | Citation Generator Quick Guide - Scribbr
The free Scribbr Citation Generator is the quickest way to cite sources in these styles Simply enter the URL, DOI, or title, and we’ll generate an accurate, correctly formatted citation
- Research and Citation Resources - Purdue OWL®
These resources describe how to structure papers, cite sources, format references, and handle the complexities of tables and figures according to the latest Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) guidelines
- Four Tiers of Sources and How to Tell the Difference – A Dam Good Argument
These types of sources—especially Wikipedia—can be hugely helpful in identifying interesting topics, positions within a debate, keywords to search, and, sometimes, higher-tier sources on the topic
- All Guides: Primary and Secondary Sources: Types of Sources
When doing research, it is helpful to determine the type of sources that are needed Sources typically fall into three categories, namely, primary sources, secondary sources, and tertiary sources Each of these categories is dependent upon the subject discipline and field of study
- Common Sources - Writing Resources Center
This section will cover the three common types of sources seen in academic papers: books, journals, and websites (click on each link to navigate to their respective sections)
- Appropriate Sources | University Libraries - University at Albany
Below is a brief outline of the most common types of sources you might encounter in your research and whether those sources are typically considered scholarly
- Home - Citing Sources - LibGuides at Duke University
Citing Sources A guide to citing sources, citation styles, and citation management tools
- How to Cite Sources in a Research Paper A Practical Guide
When you're writing a research paper, citing your sources comes down to two things: a quick in-text citation right where you use the information, and a full entry in your bibliography at the end
|