Follow this model for your citation. Pay special attention to the punctuation and indentation. Enter the elements that apply to your source.
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of chapter or section.” Title of the work. Translated by or Edited by First name Last name, Vol. number, City of Publication (for books published before 1900 or for unfamiliar publishers outside of North America) , Publisher, Year the book was published, page number(s).
Book w/ One Author
Grunden, Naida. The Pittsburgh Way to Efficient Healthcare: Improving Patient Care Using
Toyota-based Methods. Healthcare Performance Press, 2008.
Book w/ Two Authors
Binstock, Robert H., and Linda K. George. Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences. 5th ed.
Academic Press, 2001.
Book with more than two authors:
Matthews, Graham, et al., Disaster Management in Archives, Libraries, and Museums. Ashgate, 2009.
Follow this model for your citation. Pay special attention to the punctuation and indentation. Enter the elements that apply to your source.
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of chapter or section.” Title of the work. Translated by or Edited by First name Last name, Version/ed., Vol. number (if applicable), Publisher, Year the book was published, page number(s).
Axelrod, Rise B., et al. St. Martin's Guide to Writing with 2009 MLA Update. 8th ed., Bedford/St. Martin's, 2009.
Follow this model for your citation. Pay special attention to the punctuation and indentation. Enter the elements that apply to your source.
Title of publication. Publisher, Year of Publication.
Johnson & Wales University: 2009-2010 Catalog. Johnson & Wales University, 2008.
Campus Safety & Security: Providence Campus. Johnson & Wales University, 2009.
Format citations for print sources in this order. Omit any information that is not relevant to the print source you're using. Follow proper punctuation and capitalization at all times!