If you are citing a work with more than one author, just add the second author’s name in the format first name last name. If there are more than two authors, put the first author’s name, then the abbreviation et al, (which is Latin for “and others”) Dai, Danielle and of Video Games on Amanda Fry. “Effect Child Development.” My.vanderbilt.edu Departmental Psychology at Vanderbilt. 24 April 2014 Accessed 1 Aug 2018. If you are citing the scripture such as The Bible, just put the title in italics followed by the version you are using and the publication details, like so: The Bible. The New International Version Study Bible. Zondervan, 1995. If you are citing a work from a collection or anthology (like a textbook) do it like so: name, First name. "Title of work." Title of Collection, edited by Editor's Name(s), Author’s Last Publisher, Year, Page range of entry. Connell, Richard. Most and “The Dangerous Game.” Perrine’s Literature Structure, Sound, Sense. 9th ed. Edited by Thomas R. Arp and Greg Johnson, Thomson Wadsworth, 2006, 67-85. If you are citing a work from a periodical – like a magazine or newspaper – all the same stuff applies: Name, First Name "Title of Article." Title of Periodical, Day Month Year, pages. Author’s Last For example: We Made It. We Depend on Drowning in National Parker, Laura. “Plastic: It. We’re It.” Geographic, June 2018, 40-69. Citing an online article that originally appeared in print: If you find an article like the previous one online, cite it the same as you would in print, just add the url and date of access at the end, like so: Parker, We Made It. We Depend on It. Drowning in National Laura. “Plastic: We’re It.” Geographic, June 2018, 40-69. Accessed 18 Aug 2018.
If you are citing a work with more than one author, just add the second author’s name in the format first name last name. If there are more than two authors, put the first author’s name, then the abbreviation et al, (which is Latin for “and others”) Dai, Danielle and Amanda Fry. “Effect of Video Games on Child Development.” My.vanderbilt.edu Departmental Psychology at Vanderbilt. 24 April 2014 Accessed 1 Aug 2018. If you are citing the scripture such as The Bible, just put the title in italics followed by the version you are using and the publication details, like so: The Bible. The New International Version Study Bible. Zondervan, 1995. If you are citing a work from a collection or anthology (like a textbook) do it like so: Author’s Last name, First name. "Title of work." Title of Collection, edited by Editor's Name(s), Publisher, Year, Page range of entry. Connell, Richard. “The Most Dangerous Game.” Perrine’s Literature Structure, Sound, and Sense. 9th ed. Edited by Thomas R. Arp and Greg Johnson, Thomson Wadsworth, 2006, 67-85. If you are citing a work from a periodical – like a magazine or newspaper – all the same stuff applies: Author’s Last Name, First Name "Title of Article." Title of Periodical, Day Month Year, pages. For example: Parker, Laura. “Plastic: We Made It. We Depend on It. We’re Drowning in It.” National Geographic, June 2018, 40-69. Citing an online article that originally appeared in print: If you find an article like the previous one online, cite it the same as you would in print, just add the url and date of access at the end, like so: Parker, Laura. “Plastic: We Made It. We Depend on It. We’re Drowning in It.” National Geographic, June 2018, 40-69. Accessed 18 Aug 2018.
grimsley-style-guide.docx