CPP's Learning Resource Center and its Writing Center provide tutoring on an appointment, online, and drop-in basis. Learn more about their tutoring options from their News and Events and Tutoring pages.
They Say/I Say: The Moves That Matter in Academic Writing - Borrow this book from University Library to learn "core moves of effective argumentative writing."
The Academic Phrase Bank provides "examples of some of the phraseological 'nuts and bolts' of writing." Created by John Morley at the U of Manchester. Please note: It is a British web site so you may encounter British spellings of words.
For more information about avoiding plagiarism, visit CPP's Student Conduct and Integrity website.
OneSearch and most of the library databases have a citation feature to help you get started. You can also create one or a few quick citations with these tools:
Or gather many references with a reference manager such as Zotero or EndNote. A reference manager can quickly create a bibliography for you, and you can choose from a variety of citation styles.
Citation tools and reference management tools are a big help but you still need to review the citations for accuracy and correct formatting. Ultimately, you are responsible for the citations that you submit for an assignment, not the citation tool.
APA and MLA are two commonly-used standard citation styles, but check with your professor before using either.
For AMA style:(American Medical Association)
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For APA style:(American Psychological Association) APA is currently in its 7th edition, and the resources listed below support APA 7. Guidance on APA 6th edition is available from the Library and at the Purdue OWL website.
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For MLA style:(Modern Language Association)
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