how do you cite an article that have no author, just the web address
- If you copy word-for-word, use quotations. - Put things into your own words. This is called paraphrasing. Be aware that after you paraphrase you must cite your source for the idea because it isn't something you came up with. - CITE, CITE,CITE ...did I mention to CITE your sources. Depending on your topic and the style of paper you are writing it will either be a works cited page or a bibliography. A good cite to use to create one of these (if you don't know how to already) is www.bibme.org. You just have to enter in the information and style of citations and wheather it is a works cited or a bibliography and the generator will put your source in the correct format in alphabetical order. If you have any more questions about this let me know. :)
Theres really no difference if your doing a bibliography i suggest just skipping the website title and put S.A for same as article.
There's a free-to-join site called Triond, where you can publish pretty much any kind of article. Better still you receive 50% of the advertising revenue from the page via PayPal or cheque. I've put a link below to get you to the site. Better known article sites include ezinearticles.com which tends to be used by authors with a product or service to promote, and helium.com which tends to be more literary.
1. Persuade that means the author wants to persuade you to do something with his writing. 2. Inform that means the author wants to teach of tell you something. 3. Entertain that means the author is just writing to write. He or she is not trying to inform you or persuade you, just entertain.
Because "entree" is a noun, and as such takes an article. So we say "an entree", in the same way that we say "a starter" or "a main course", and so on.
Yes, you can use databases such as Google Scholar or Web of Science to find papers that cite a specific research article. Just search for the title of the article in the database and look for the "cited by" or "references" section to find papers that have cited that article.
To cite an Associated Press article appearing in a newspaper on the Works Cited page of a research paper, write down the name of the author, the title of the article, the title of the publication, the date, and page.
If it does not have an author listed, you use the title or a simplified form of it to replace the author. You can get the pages by using print preview if you are using internet explorer, or just print it.
Cite a book using the author - date format. If it is a direct quote, also include the page number. The related link, The OWL at Purdue, gives good examples depending on how many author's there are. For one author, directly quote, cite as follows, from The OWL at Purdue: According to Jones (1998), "Students often had difficulty using APA style, especially when it was their first time" (p. 199). She stated, "Students often had difficulty using APA style," but she did not offer an explanation as to why (Jones, 1998, p. 199).
It is a plagiarism. You should alsways cite your sources, otherwise you just stole the content.
Why, yes you can, just copy the article, paste in Word and then Copy from there and paste on to your blog... you will find the Copy paste etc. buttons on the right click menu! Happy Blogging !
You can easily find the author for a BCC article by looking at the article's byline. In some cases, there are multiple bylines, which means that there is more than one author.
In an essay, one should address an author by their last name, followed by either their full name or just their last name throughout the essay.
I would just put www.facebook.com
You can cite this page by including the title of the page, the URL, the publication or website name, the publication date (if available), and the date you accessed it. If the page has an author, include their name as well.
APA citation examples for different types of sources include: Book: Author, A. A. (Year). Title of book. Publisher. Journal article: Author, A. A., Author, B. B., Author, C. C. (Year). Title of article. Journal Name, Volume(Issue), Page range. Website: Author, A. A. (Year). Title of webpage. Website Name. URL Newspaper article: Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). Title of article. Newspaper Name, Page range. These are just a few examples, and the specific format may vary depending on the type of source and the information available.
I just read an "Article". (that is the sentence)^^^