Your Name

Mr. Loy

Period #

June 3, 2009

 

Bibliography

 

Glaser, Milton, and Jonathan Barnbrook. "Just How Personal Should Graphic Design Get? How Political Can or Should a Designer Be? What Kind of Responsibilities Do They have in hese Difficult Times? Milton Glaser and Jonathan Barnbrook Discuss Design's Rules of Engagement.(Industry Overview)." Creative Review 23.12 (Dec 2003): 52(4). General Reference Center Gold. Gale. Sheldon High School. 1 May 2009 <http://find.galegroup.com/ips/start.do?prodId=IPS>.

 

"Graphic Design: A Career Guide." AIGA, The Professional Association for Design. 2009. University of Chicago Press. 1 May 2009 <http://www.aiga.org/content.cfm/guide-careerguide>.

 

Reeves , Diane Lindsey. Career Ideas for Kids Who Like Art. New York: Checkmark Books, 2007.

 

"Summary Report for Graphic Designers." O*Net Online. 2008. U.S. Department of Labor. 2 May 2009. <http://online.onetcenter.org/link/summary/27-1024.00>.

 

 

Making your bibliography:

á      Online database– copy and paste citation

á      World Book Online article – copy and paste citation

á      Books – Use Citation Maker; Source Type - Book

á      Professional Website - Use Citation Maker; Source Type - Internet: Professional

á      Google is not a source; it is a browser that leads you to sources.

á      If you use Wikipedia (only with instructorÕs consent), copy and paste the citation: Toolbox ˆ Cite this page ˆ scroll down to MLA Style

ÒWikipedia articles should be used for background information, as a reference for correct terminology and search terms, and as a starting point for further research.Ó (quote from Wikipedia citation page)
 

Using Citation Maker

1.     Library Homepage ˆ Citation Maker from OSLIS (right side of screen)

2.     Select the Source Type (Book or Internet ˆ Professional) from the yellow sidebar.

3.     Enter the citation information in the boxes. For books, you can use VIA.

(If an article or website lists no author, leave it blank.)

4.     Select Create Citation Below; continue with other citations, then click Sort All.

5.     Copy and paste the formatted citations into a word-processing document:

a.    Select the citations; Copy (Command-C or Edit ˆ Copy)

b.    Open a Word document or a Google Doc; Paste (Command-V or Edit ˆ Paste)

c.     Tidy up the bibliography: use italics for titles, alphabetize, use one font and size, indent.

d.    Save your Bibliography.