Purdue Owl has great articles on citing your sources: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/
Also, check out these great automatic citation websites:
http://searchcited.com - Completely free. Cite internet sources as you see them in Google. I recommend this for internet sources.
http://easybib.com - MLA is free, cite urls, books, and more automatically, but you have to type in each one individually. I recommend this for book sources.
Each format, MLA/APA/Chicago, is completely different, and you need to know which one you should use. Check out Purdue Owl for that if you don't know.
If applicable, check with your instructor on how he or she would like sources formatted.
easybib.com does MLA for free, and other formats for a monthly fee.
internet, book, encyclopedia, interviews, etc
"The teacher told the students to cite their sources for their report."
A bibliography is a listing of books on a certain subject. It is often used at the end of a fact book or thesis and it serves to cite sources.
internet and book
plagiarism
To site your sources for phelobotomy it depends with the citation that you are using.
Yes, it is always best to cite your sources to give credit to the original creator and avoid plagiarism. When in doubt, it is better to err on the side of caution and include a citation.
There are several employee motivation surveys on the internet. Some of the trusted sources for these surveys are MaCorr, Cite HR, ASTD, and Fast Company.
I provide information based on general knowledge and data available at the time of the response. However, for specific or critical information, it's always good practice to cite reliable sources to ensure accuracy and credibility.
Bill Cooper does not ever cite his sources for the Luciferian philosophy because he fears that people will criticize his thoughts.
Provide footnotes describing where your research comes from.