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Ms. Leserman's Internet Classroom |
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Bibliography and Reference Pages
What a Bibliography or List of References
Looks Like (see
below for REALLY important Bibliography LINKS) References Galloway, Ann (1993) "Communicative Language Teaching:
An Introduction and Sample Activities." "Integrating Language and Culture in Middle School American
History Classes." ERIC Digest. (1994) Lessow-Hurley (2000) The Foundations of Dual Language
Instruction (Third Edition). Leyba, Charles (Ed.) (1994)
Schooling and Language Minority Students: A Theoretical Framework. Yi, Daniel and Ragland, Jennifer, “24% of Schools’ English-Learners
Test Fluent,”
Zhang, Hong, and Alex, Nola Kortner (1995) "Oral Language Development Across the Curriculum, K-12." ERIC Digest. |
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How-To Cite Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Websites and More (MLA) Great, and easy to follow because it’s
actually COLOR CODED! How Do I Create A Bibliography? (APA Style) For middle- and high-school students, citation
of different kinds of works made easy. How to Refer to the Works of Other People in Your Writing
About halfway down this page, very useful advice on quoting other people and giving them credit for their own words
(which keeps you from plagiarizing – VERY important!). NoodleTools Free (or Very Cheap) Bibliography Creator
Free (if your students are grades 1-5) and Cheap (Grades 6+) electronic bibliography creator -- $4.00 per year online
subscriptions at this writing. I think you could do it better yourself, but very
good for the Unconfident. Neils Toolbox: The Harvard Bibliography Reference Generator Very good, very simple tool. Self-correcting and tells you where you’ve made errors.
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