integrating quotations

Integrate Quotations from Outside Sources - from Dennis G. Jerz, who writes:
Spend fewer words introducing your sources, and devote more words to expressing and developing your own ideas in ways that use shorter quotations, or even just a few words, from your outside sources. LINK to examples and more info.

Quotations of 4 or more lines are considered long, and must be indented in MLA style (2 tabs).

citing sites

Name of Site. Date of Posting/Revision. Name of institution/organization affiliated with the
site(sometimes found in copyright statements). Date you accessed the site [electronic address].

In-text citation should refer to a simplified version of the site name (Armory Square), and it will have no page number since websites don't have page numbers. Remember that the above is not properly indented because I can't do that on this blog.

MLA in-text citation LINK
MLA works cited for electronic sources LINK

Barthes citation and your roughs

Some of you have given me a writing sample for review. If anyone else
has something they'd like me to look at, you have by 6pm on Saturday to
submit by email, and I will do my best to respond in a timely manner.
This would be something like a rough draft, as your essay submitted on
Monday should be a finished, revised piece. Have your friends and dorm
mates read over it for understanding and typos. Even if they haven't
been to Armory Square or visited the website, can they learn something
from your piece?

DON'T FORGET TO REVIEW THE LENGTH (3-4 PAGES)
and formatting requirements from the handout.

Since you will be citing Barthes, you will need to know the information
about the edition of the photocopy I gave you in order to do the MLA
style.

Barthes, Roland. "The Blue Guide." Mythologies. 1957. Trans. Annette
Lavers. 1972. Ed. New York: Hill and Wang, 2001. 74-77.