This document provides examples and instructions for creating bibliographic citations in different styles. It begins by defining bibliography as the academic study of books and physical objects, as well as organized listings of books. Next, it provides examples of common bibliographic entries for books with single and multiple authors, magazine articles, newspaper articles, and general reference works. The document concludes by providing instructions and an example for listing multiple works by the same author alphabetically.

1. Good afternoon
class

2. Form a word
2 9 2 12 9 15
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
7 18 1 16 8 25
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

3. Form a word
B I B L I O
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
G R A P H Y
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

4. Bibliography
Bibliography (from Greek βιβλιογ
ραφία, bibliographia, literally "book
writing"), as a discipline, is
traditionally the academic study
of Books as physical, cultural objects;
in this sense, it is also known
as bibliology (from Greek -λογία, -
logia).

5. Carter and Barker (2010) describe
bibliography as a twofold scholarly discipline -
- the organized listing of books (enumerative
bibliography) and the systematic, description
of books as physical objects (descriptive
bibliography). These two distinct concepts and
practices have separate rationales and serve
differing purposes.

6. Examples of most common
bibliographic entries
1. A book with a single author:
a) Author: surname, comma, given name, period.
b) Title: underlined or italicized, followed by
period
c) Place of publication(city only, if well known)
followed by colon
d) Name of the publisher exactly as listed on the
title page, followed by comma
e) Date of publication, followed by period
f) Specific pages consulted, period at the end of the

7. Example:
Ribo, Lourdes. Language in
Literature. Quezon
City: Vibal Publishing House,
2004

8. 2. A book with multiple authors:
The names of the authors are separated by
commas. Use as period after the last name.
example:
Ribo, Lourdes, Reyes, Linda Language in
Literature III. Quezon City: Vibal
Publishing House, 2004

9. 3. A magazine article:
include the volume number, date, and pages of
the article. Use commas to separate this
elements.
Example:
Donovan, Micheal. “A Dog’s Life.” The Japan
Journal, vol.1, no. 10, February, 2007, p.3

10. 4. A newspaper article:
include the name of the newspaper underlined
or italicized and the date, section, and page
number. Use commas to separate this
elements.
Example:
Porcalla, Delon. “House Bill Protecting
Delinquents,” The Philippine Star, May 8,
2005, p. 2.

11. 5. General reference work:
Give the title of the article enclosed in
quotation marks and italicize or underline the
name of the reference work. Use periods after
each of these elements. Put the year of the
publication in the parentheses followed by
comma, the volume number, and then the
page number of the entire article.

12. Example:
“ Aurora Borealis.” Encyclopedia Britanica
(1986), vol.1, p. 657.
If an author has no more than one work, list
those entries together and arrange them
alphabetically by title. Use a long line in place
of the author’s name, followed by period, in
entries following the first entry for the author.

13. Example:
Ribo, Lourdes. Across Borders Though
Reading. Quezon City: Vibal Publishing
House,2003. ______. We Celebrate God’s
Love. Quezon City: Vibal Publishing
House,2003

14. Activity
Work in group. Look for five different sources
for your chosen topic in the library ( for
example, a book, magazine, newspaper, an
encyclopedia). For each source, prepare a
bibliography.
 history of the world
Drug addiction
Solar system
Jose Rizal

16. Assignment
1. Read the story The Jar Of Tassai by Grace
P. Moon
2. Answer the follow up question. Be ready
for recitation tomorrow.


17. Thank you and enjoy
the rest of your day

Prepared by:
Noricris Marie E. Tolentino