Some style guides are only available as books in the library, and others are available as interactive online databases. Below are three common citation styles.
This is an easy-to-use citation style that utilizes in-text citations and a works cited page at the end.
Remember, there are two main components to MLA Style: the in-text citations, and the works cited list at the end, not to mention the conventions of formatting the paper.
Most SCU Library databases have a citation tool built-in. You can use this to generate a citation, but beware!
If something is wrong with the citation information in the database (a.k.a. the metadata), then that problem will translate over to the citation.
Read the descriptions of the tools listed below carefully to select the one most useful for your immediate needs. There's a splendid variety available.
Keep in mind that most library databases will offer to provide you with a APA formatted citation. However, most of the time, you will need to tweak them a bit! One of the most common mistakes is the failure to Not Capitalize all the words in an article title, for example!
Citing a special issue of a journal. Example from https://blog.apastyle.org/apastyle/2012/05/citing-a-special-issue-or-special-section-in-apa-style.html