Quoting your sources requires that you follow a few rules, the most important thing is to remember to date the references and to meet the main requirements.
Quoting books
Quoting articles
Websites and other online documents
Quoting movies or TV shows
Quoting books
Eg.: Austen, Jane. Pride and Prejudice. London: Maxtor France, 2016.
Quoting articles
The same applies to articles, the author's last name comes first, then his first name. Note the title of the article. Italicise the name of the magazine and note the date.
Eg.: Rice, Doyle. 'Climate emergency' is Oxford Dictionary's word of the year. USA Today. 3 December 2019.
Also, remember that the references of authors are written in alphabetical order.
Websites and other online documents
Be careful, the sources on the Internet have to be precise, the whole link needs to be written.
One should not put a full stop at the end of the link if you do this, the reader will not be able to access the page, as the link would not be accurate.
The author's last name, his first name. The company. The year. The title of the document. The website's name. The URL (and the date you accessed it).
Eg.: Nunez, Christina. 2019. What is global warming, explained. National Geographic.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/global-warming/global-warming-overview/ (accessed 2020-08-20).
Quoting movies or TV shows
Italicise the movie's name. The producer's first name and last name. The distributor, the year of release. The medium.
Eg.: Wall Street, Oliver Stone. 20th Century Fox, 1987. Film.
When writing an essay or another school paper, you have to make sure to note down the references used along with the research, so that none of them are forgotten.
A bibliography allows you to quote sources, sentences, extracts and so on while complying with copyrights. In a paper, quotes are often put between quotation marks so that the reader knows it isn't an original sentence, but someone else's work.
