(the title "Works Cited" should be centered, regardless of what it may appear like on this screen)
Sambal 6
Works Cited
Huber, Suzanne. “The Impact of Food Allergies on Social and Emotional Development.” Childhood Psychological Disorders: Current Controversies, edited by
Alberto M. Bursztyn, Praeger, 2011, pp. 143-66.
Letizia, Joan. "Trichinosis." Infectious Diseases & Conditions, edited by H. Bradford Hawley, vol. 3, Salem Press, 2012, pp. 1073-75. Salem Health. Gale Virtual
Reference Library, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CCX4003300570&v=2.1&u=pima_main&it=r&p=GVRL&sw=w&asid=
180d7f1ba2bb3b896f6f628dbc4b10a8. Accessed on 19 Sept. 2022.
“Parasites - Trichinellosis (also known as Trichinosis): Disease.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 8 April, www.thisistheurlforthissite.com. Accessed on 19 Sept. 2022.
Should continue– no extra spaces between citations (Word sometimes adds this automatically. Google “remove extra spacing from paragraphs on Word” to remove this.
By the first word of the citation.
Descartes, René
De Sica, Vittorio
Use ---. in place of the author’s name (see The Cat in the Hat, in example above)
The Works Cited page is numbered along with the whole paper.
One-half inch. This “hanging” indent can be done in MS word:
In Google Docs highlight text – go to: Format>Align and Indent>Indentation Options>Special Hanging
Words should be centered one inch from the top of the page.
**For all the excruciating details of how to form your citations, see the next tabs.