A good bibliography reflects that you have used a variety of reliable and
up-to-date sources of information.
RULES FOR FORMATTING:
PROOFREAD !!!! : HAVE YOU DONE THE FOLLOWING?
1. ALPHABETIZE the entries by the first letter of the each entry. Do not number the entries.
2. Always INDENT the second and third lines.
3. UNDERLINE TITLES.
4. DOUBLE SPACE BETWEEN entries.
5. Did you use the front and back of the TITLE PAGE of the books
for the source of your information?
Works Cited
"American Eagle." Encyclopedia Americana. 2008. Grolier Online. 9 June 2008
<http://ea.grolier.com/cgi-bin/article?assetid=0012690-00>.
“Eagles.” Bramwell, Martyn. The Aeriel Hunters: Birds. New York: Facts on File, 1989.
“Eagles Online.” Northeast Utilities. 6 Oct. 2006. Northeast Utilities. 9 June 2008 <http://www.nu.com/eagles/default.asp>.
“Eagle Watch.” Birder’s World June 2004. InfoTrac OneFile. Thomson Gale. SMS. 9 June 2008
<http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/?db=ITOF>.
Heilprin, John. “Bald Eagle Closer to Coming Off List.” Des Moines Register 14 Feb. 2006. SIRS Discoverer.
ProQuest Information and Learning. SMS. 9 June 2008 <http://discoverer.sirs.com/>.
Lawrence, Elizabeth Atwood. “Symbol of a Nation.” Journal of American Culture 63.7 (Spring 1990). InfoTrac OneFile.
Thomson Gale. SMS. 9 June 2008 <http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/?db=ITOF>.
Wexo, John Bonnett. Birds of Prey. Mankato, Minn.: Creative Education, 1991.
Walker, James. Director, Audubon Society, Connecticut. Telephone Interview. 11 Oct. 2006.