NoodleTools

Access online tutorials using the links below:

Citation Quick Guides

NoodleTools Citation Workshop

Scholarship is a Conversation!
This hands-on workshop will help you understand why and how to give credit in your academic work and beyond.

Workshop focus:

• Understanding why and when to cite other works
• Integrating and citing sources material
• Using NoodleTools citation maker

See instructions below.

Schedule:  

All Citation Workshops Meet IN PERSON in HL213

• Week 5: Wednesday Oct. 23 @ 11-11:30 am - APA 
• Week 6: Friday Nov. 1 @ 12-12:30 pm - MLA 
• Week 7: Friday Nov. 8 @ 11-11:30 am - APA 
• Week 8: Wednesday Nov. 13 @ 11-11:30 am - MLA 

See below for a link to our online asynchronous tutorial in Canvas. 

To Register:

• Open the REGISTRATION LINK below to select the workshop date you would like.
• We will send you registration confirmation. 
• Please be sure to set up your NoodleTools Account or check your login to your existing account prior to the workshop. (Instructions are below.)
• You may drop in without registering space permitting.

Asynchronous Citations & NoodleTools Workshops:

Can't attend a citation workshop at the scheduled times?  

You can take an online version of the workshop through our online NoodleTools Citation Tutorial in Canvas or the NoodleTools How-To Guide!

Chicago Citation Style

Citation Basics

Review the list and image below, which both outline how the in-text citation in your essay connects to the larger reference page of your work. 

(click on image to enlarge)

(click on image to enlarge)

1. Place in-text citations in the body of the paper to acknowledge the source of your information.  This is meant to be a shortened version of the full citation that appears on the final page of your paper.
2. Place full citations for all your sources on the last page entitled References or Works Cited (different citation styles require different titles).  Full citations are meant to provide readers with enough information so that they can locate the source themselves.
3. APA or MLA are citation styles.  Each has different guidelines for how source information (author, title, year...etc.) should be formatted and punctuated for both in-text citations and for the References or Works Cited pages

Consult a guide for the specific citation style you are using: