Welcome! This guide is your source for finding information on energy. Find links to research sources, including ebooks and websites.
Citing (saying where you got your information) and providing a bibliography (or list of those sources) is a way of giving credit to the original authors and creators whose works you've used.
By giving credit, you are being honest in how you use the resources you find and you are also respecting the law of copyright (the legal right of authors/creators over their creations).
Here are some tools to help you create citations and a bibliography:
Information you will need:
Example:
Rowling, J.K. (2021). Harry Potter and the half-blood prince. Bloomsbury Children's Books.
EBooks: just add the ebook link to your book reference!
Example:
Rowling, J.K. (2021). Harry Potter and the half-blood prince. Bloomsbury Children's Books. https://soraapp.com/library/theyorkschoolca/search/query-harry%20potter%20and%20the%20half-blood%20prince/titles/200131/791288
Information you will need:
Example:
Crossingham, J. (2022, June 07). Ancient city revealed after dam dries up. , Retrieved from https://owlconnected.com/archives/ancient-city-revealed.
Information you will need:
Example:
Smith, J. (2013). Learning to reference articles. School database. www.schooldatabase.com/learning-to-reference-articles/123456xyz.
Information you will need:
Example:
Lava by Denali National Park and Preserve, 2013, Flickr (https://www.flickr.com/photos/denalinps/8639280606/).