This is another method of annotating your quotes/statements you are using from other people. Here's how you do it:

Step I: After each quote put a number in parenthesis. Your first quote will be followed by (1), your second by (2), your third by (3) and so on.

Step II: Bibliography - After your document, include a bibliography page.

• Title the page "Works Cited"
• For every quote you will have a number. If you have 24 quotes, this page will have 24 numbers. Next to each quote write down the source information as mentioned before (How to footnote?) Be sure to include the page number
• If one of your quotes is from a source already mentioned, you need to simply mention the last name of the author and the page number.
• If one of your quotes comes from the source directly mentioned previously (confusing?), write down (Ibid, 42)

 

Is this still confusing? Look at the example below:

 

 

Works Cited

 

1. Frye, Northrup. Anatomy of Criticism: Four Essays. Princeton:

Princeton UP, 1957, p. 54

2. Gesell, Arnold, and Frances L. Ing. Child Development: An

Introduction to the Study of Human Growth. New

York: Macmillan, 1960, p. 36.

3. Ibid, 4. This means quote # 3 came from the Gesell book also, but page 4

4. Krutch, Joseph Wood. "What the Year 2000 Won't Be Like."

Finding a Voice. Ed. Jim W. Corder. Glenview: Scott

Foresman, 1973. 32.

5. Frye, 58. This means quote #5 came from the same Frye book listed above. I can't use Ibid, because it doesn't directly follow the Frye entry

6. Flanigan, Beverly Olson. "Peer Tutoring and Second Language

Acquisition in the Elementary School." Applied

Linguistics 12 (1991): 44. Notice how the last number is the page entry. Unless your quote is exceptionally long, this should be a single number