Overview: The print MLA, APA and Chicago Style handbooks are good starting points when you have specific citation questions, but all three also provide authoritative, online resources where they answer tricky questions and provide additional examples. Occasionally they may even provide guidance about how to cite source types that weren't addressed at all in the print handbook.
This article applies to:
✔︎ NoodleTools School Subscription
✔︎ NoodleTools Individual License
✔︎ NoodleTools MLA Lite
✔︎ NoodleTools Express
Instructions
NoodleTools recommends the following authoritative resources:
MLA
- Ask the MLA: FAQs, with a new question answered about once a week. You can submit your own question to them here.
- MLA's Interactive Practice Template (and you can also refer to the free online templates NoodleTools created for specific source types).
APA
- APA Style website, and the extra reference examples covering many additional source types.
- Handouts and Guides with printable PDFs filled with useful information and citation examples, checklists, sample papers, and formatting templates.
Chicago
- Style Q&A: New set of questions and answers published about once a month. You can submit your own question to them here.
- Extra sample citations online.
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