How to Cite

APA Style

For citation purposes, when a web page has no author, the title of the web page you are citing is listed first in the citation. The date on which the quoted page was last revised follows in parenthesis, followed by the date the material was retrieved by you, followed by the URL (web address) of the page cited. The date on which the quoted page was last revised appears at the bottom right corner of each page. Such usage is consistent with the practice of the American Psychological Association and national library groups.

Example:
Rosa Parks Biography — Academy of Achievement. (February 26, 2010). Retrieved June 3, 2014, from https://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/par0bio-1

When referencing your citation in the text of your paper, list the title of the reference item you are citing in double quotation marks and the year the quoted page was last revised.

Example:
(“Rosa Parks Biography — Academy of Achievement,” 2010).

Chicago Style

For citation purposes, when a web page has no author, the source of the web page you are citing is listed first in the citation. The title of the web page follows in double quotation marks, followed by the date on which the quoted page was last revised, followed by the date the material was retrieved by you, followed by the URL (web address) of the page cited. The date on which the quoted page was last revised appears at the bottom right corner of each page. Such usage is consistent with the practice of the Chicago Manual of Style and national library groups.

Example:
Academy of Achievement. “Rosa Parks Biography — Academy of Achievement.” Last modified February 26, 2010. Accessed June 3, 2014. https://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/par0bio-1.

When referencing your citation in the text of your paper, list the source of the web page and the title of the web page you are referencing in parenthesis.

Example:
(Academy of Achievement, Rosa Parks Biography — Academy of Achievement).

MLA Style

For citation purposes, when a web page has no author, the title of the web page you are citing is listed first in the citation in double quotation marks. The source of the web page follows, followed by the date on which the quoted page was last revised, followed by the medium of publication, followed by the date the material was retrieved by you, followed by the URL (web address) of the page cited. The date on which the quoted page was last revised appears at the bottom right corner of each page. Such usage is consistent with the practice of the Modern Language Association and national library groups.

Example:
“Rosa Parks Biography — Academy of Achievement.” Academy of Achievement. 26 Feb. 2010. Web. 3 June 2014. https://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/par0bio-1.

When referencing your citation in the text of your paper, list the web page title. For a longer title, you can list the first three words.

Example:
(“Rosa Parks Biography”)