bibliographies+and+citations

=Other related pages=

Study skills
Referencing, Citations and Bibliographies

[|Bibme]
The fully automatic bibliography maker that auto-fills. It's the easiest way to build a works cited page. **And it's free.** Search for books by Author, title or ISBN || Any citations you add to your bibliography, edit or delete any of your citations. ||
 * [[image:http://www.bibme.org/images/1.gif?1235627343]] || Search for a **book, article, website, or film**, or enter the information yourself.
 * [[image:http://www.bibme.org/images/2.gif?1235627343]] || Add it to your bibliography.
 * [[image:http://www.bibme.org/images/3.gif?1235627343]] || Download your bibliography in either the **MLA, APA, Chicago, or Turabian** formats and include it in your paper. It's that easy! ||

==[|Brainpop]==

Where’d you get that from? In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby will teach you how to finish reports and papers by citing your sources! You’ll learn what a bibliography is, where it comes in your report, and how to get started writing it. Find out how to cite four different kinds of sources and see what to do when the sources get complicated - like when a book is written by more than one author. You’ll also learn about some of the more unusual sources you might encounter. You'll also learn how to cite a BrainPOP movie! Don’t forget to give credit where credit is due!

[|Citation machine][[image:challehub/cit_mach.gif align="right" link="http://citationmachine.net/"]]

 * 1) Click the citation format you need and then the type of resource you wish to cite.
 * 2) Complete the Web form that appears with information from your source.
 * 3) Click **[Make Citations]**to generate standard bibliographic and in-text citations.
 * 4) Copy the citation and paste it into your work.

[|Citebite]
Paste a chunk of text and the URL of the page containing the text and in return get a link that opens directly to your selection and highlights it.

[|Citelighter]
is a helpful tool for anyone trying to organize their online and or offline research findings. At its core Citelighter is a browser extension (available for Chrome, Firefox, and Safari) that enables you to select sections of webpages and save them along with the important information needed to create an APA, MLA, or Chicago style bibliography. If you have pieces of text from books and journals that you want to include in your list of citations, you can add those in Citelighter too. Citelighter also has a community aspect that allows you to share your citations and search those of others. The citations in the public gallery are called "Knowledge Cards." Knowledge Cards are the pieces of quoted text that others have saved and tagged with a subject area. The Knowledge Cards you find in the public gallery can be added to the project lists in your personal Citelighter account.

Cite This For Me
is a tool designed to help students correctly format reference lists or citation pages. To create a reference list using Cite This For Me students simply need to fill in the required information in each box, sort them alphabetically, and download the formatted reference page. Cite This For Me provides formatting not only printed materials and websites, but also for things like podcasts, online videos, and even email correspondence.

[|Connotea]
Free online reference management for all researchers, clinicians and scientists Completely free, no download

easybib
One of the most useful new Add-ons for Google Documents is the EasyBib Bibliography Creator. The EasyBib Bibliography Creator makes it easy to properly cite resources and format a bibliography in APA, MLA, or Chicago style. Click here for directions for the process of using this add-on.

=scrible= Bookmark that annotates the web. Save pages for offline reading. > Access research from anywhere because its saved online in the cloud
 * Richly annotate web pages in the browser
 * Highlight, add note boxes, and legends.
 * Easily organize and find saved research with tags, legends and search
 * Export and save annotated pages.

refDot
is a Google Chrome extension that could be very helpful for keeping track of and formatting references for use in bibliographies. Whenever you're viewing a website, an online book, an online journal, or a news article just click the refDot icon in your browser to open a window into which you enter all of information you need for a bibliography. For example if you were viewing a blog post on Free Technology for Teachers that you wanted to reference in a bibliography, click on refDot and the pop-up box will prompt you to enter the date of access, url, title, and year.

[|teaching tips]
[|100-unbelievably-useful-reference-sites-youve-never-heard-of/]

[|Ottobib]
In addition to building a works cited, OttoBib gives you a **permanent URL you can reference.**

[|WebNotes]
- Highlight, annotate, and organize your web research. - The free version allows you to highlight, annotate, and organize the information that you find on websites. The paid version allows you to highlight, annotate, and organize information from PDFs as well as websites. - WebNotes can be installed by downloading the full toolbar.

[|Web tutorials]
interactive web tutorials on researching and sourcing

= =


 * Zotero** [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, easy-to-use **Firefox extension** to help you **collect, manage, and cite** your research sources. It lives right where you do your work—in the **web browser** itself.

Features

 * Automatically capture citations
 * Remotely back up and sync your library
 * Store PDFs, images, and web pages
 * Cite from within Word and OpenOffice
 * Take rich-text notes in any language
 * Wide variety of import/export options
 * Free, open source, and extensible
 * Collaborate with group libraries
 * Organize with collections and tags
 * Access your library from anywhere
 * Automatically grab metadata for PDFs
 * Use thousands of bibliographic styles
 * Instantly search your PDFs and notes
 * Advanced search and data mining tools
 * Interface available in over 30 languages
 * Recommendation engine and RSS