Beginning with the Op-Ed, your essays will have to include a Works Cited. Please understand this is different from a Bibliography, which identifies every source you consulted in your research. The Works Cited identifies only (this will sound so obvious!) works cited in this particular essay.

If you get your sources through the library databases, you can use Prof Search or RefWorks to produce automated Works Cited citations. A little experience with RefWorks will also accustom you to the mechanics of common citation types. But if you get stuck for a particular style, the Online Writing Lab (OWL) at Purdue offers a free online guide to citation.

A link to the OWL material is always available in the Resources section of the sidebar.

Easy Bib Link
Son of Citation Machine Link

Works Cited:

“Are you Eating Too Much Meat?” Forbes. 24 March 2009. Web. 9 March 2011.

“Teeth Show Fruit Was The Staple; No Exceptions Found.” The New York Times. The New York Times, 15 May 1979. 8-9 March 2011.

“Meat.” WikiInvest. Web. 9 March 2011.

“Study: vegan diets healthier for planet, people than meat diets.” The University of Chicago News Office. The University of Chicago, 13 April 2006. 8 March 2011.

“Humans are Naturally Plant-Eaters (According to the Best Evidence: Our Bodies).” Vegetarian Guide. Michael Bluejay, September 2010. 8 March 2011.

“How Meat Contributes to Global Warming.” Scientific American. Scientific American, 4 February 2009. 9 March 2011.