Question
where can a reader find a list of your sources
works cited
paraphrase page
glossary
index
works cited
paraphrase page
glossary
index
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To find a list of sources or references in a written work, you can usually look in the following sections:
1. **Works Cited**: This section lists all the sources that were directly cited in the text. It generally follows a specific citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
2. **References**: Similar to the "Works Cited" page, this section includes all sources referenced throughout the work and may include additional resources that informed the writing.
3. **Bibliography**: This may include a comprehensive list of all works consulted, not just those cited.
4. **Paraphrase Page**: This is less common, but some works, particularly educational materials, may have a section that explains paraphrasing practices or provides examples.
5. **Glossary**: If the text contains specialized terms, a glossary defines these terms but does not provide sources.
6. **Index**: An index lists topics, names, and terms discussed in the work along with their page numbers and does not contain source information itself.
To find these sections, check the beginning or end of the book or document, as they are typically located there. If you’re reading an online article or publication, these sections may be found at the bottom of the page or as separate links.
1. **Works Cited**: This section lists all the sources that were directly cited in the text. It generally follows a specific citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
2. **References**: Similar to the "Works Cited" page, this section includes all sources referenced throughout the work and may include additional resources that informed the writing.
3. **Bibliography**: This may include a comprehensive list of all works consulted, not just those cited.
4. **Paraphrase Page**: This is less common, but some works, particularly educational materials, may have a section that explains paraphrasing practices or provides examples.
5. **Glossary**: If the text contains specialized terms, a glossary defines these terms but does not provide sources.
6. **Index**: An index lists topics, names, and terms discussed in the work along with their page numbers and does not contain source information itself.
To find these sections, check the beginning or end of the book or document, as they are typically located there. If you’re reading an online article or publication, these sections may be found at the bottom of the page or as separate links.