1. CHC2D8 World War II Presentations
Format of Citations
Bibliography and Footnotes
Chicago Style

2. Citations When you do research, you have to cite your sources.
This means you have to show where your information is from.
We call this giving credit to other authors for their work.
If you don’t do it you are stealing, plagiarizing and you will get ZERO.

3. Note-Taking When you do research you have to take notes.
Notes should be hand-written:
In your own words
In point-form (not in sentences)
With the information about the source at the top of the page
Page numbers are recorded in the margin

4. What Notes Look Like Arrange Your Pages Like This
Bibliographic information goes at the top of the page
Page Number
Heading
Details

5. Bibliography = a list of sources used during research
Last, First. Title of the Book in Italics or Underlined. City: Publisher, Year. Your Textbook: Gini-Newman, Garfield and Laura Gini-Newman. Canadian History: A Sense of Time. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, Listed in alphabetical order by author’s last name. Bibliography Brown, Joan. The Renaissance Stage. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, Harnack, Andrew and Eugene Kleppinger. Citation Styles Online < Mahieu, Aline. Acting Shakespeare. Toronto: Gibson, 1995.

6. PPT Slides – Footnotes for Your Information and Pictures
Format: First Last, Title of the Source (City: Publisher, Year), page ___. Your Textbook: Garfield Gini-Newman and Laura Gini-Newman, Canadian History: A Sense of Time (Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 2006), p. 62. Website: Author or Organization, Title of the Website, Year Published, <url> (access date). Andrew Harnack and Eugene Kleppinger, Citation Styles Online, 2001, < (January 26, 2002).

7. Group 1: Jenny, Simon, Colin, Harold, Tomoki
Group2: Cindy, Alex, Tanya, Justin, Anna
Group 3: Zoey, Aaron, Bruce, Harry, Molly
Group 4: Maggie, Jason, Alan, Alina, James
Group 5: Sohrab, Kristing, YangFan, Daniel, Adrien
Group 6: Cloud, Zihan, Neil, Tim, Wing