WEBPAGES, WEB SITES and other Electronic Media
Smith, Gerry. Citing Sources. Any University. 29 Aug. 2017, anylibrary.libguides.com/citing.
Accessed 9 Sept. 2017.
“Infographic: Benefits of Language Learning.” Modern Language Association,
www.mla.org/content/download/60860/1861060/Language-Learning-Infographic.pdf.
Accessed 16 Aug. 2017.
Include:
Ruppel, Kathy. "Library Hours on Sundays." Received by Laura McNamara, 12 Dec. 2016.
Include:
Ward, Linda [@kruppel]. "Library is open 1-8 on Sundays." Twitter, 10 Sept. 2017, 12:30 p.m.,
Twitter.com/kruppel/status/1234556.
One should treat Canvas as the Container for the file*. It might also be helpful to include the type of file (Example: Microsoft PowerPoint file, PDF file) as a Supplemental Element placed at the end of your reference. Check with your faculty to see if they want additional information included such as course name, date. etc.
*It should be noted though that not all files on Canvas should be cited this way. If for instance the link merely goes to a resource that has been produced elsewhere such as an issue in a journal in that case the journal is the Container. Typically, Canvas materials can be Containers only if the materials began as classroom materials created by faculty.
Avellino, Denise. “Welcome to Citations!” Canvas, 2016. Microsoft PowerPoint file.
After YouTube or web site name, include who or which organization uploaded the video if available
“Hurricane Irma Path and Latest on Category 5 Storm.” YouTube, uploaded by ABC News,
5 Sept. 2017, www.youtube.com/watch?v=P0EVytOGj-E. Accessed 6 Sept. 2017.
Library Home | Information Literacy | Library Forms |
Research Databases | Library Staff | Email: reference@holyfamily.edu |
Library Hours | University Archives | Phone: 267-341-3315 |