Images/photographs, maps, graphs, or charts should be cited in a format below and labeled as a figure when used in an assignment.
See Figure Example for formatting.
Citation:
Artist's Last Name, First. "Title of digital image." Date, Website, Publisher or Sponsoring Organization, URL (no https://).
Example:
Warner, Mike. "Monet's Garden." 6 Oct. 2017, Flickr, flic.kr/p/ZsF6q1.
Citation:
“Title of the digital image.” Date, Website, Publisher, URL (no https://).
Example:
"Orange grove - Clewiston, Florida." 1920, Florida Memory, www.floridamemory.com/items/show/138653
Citation:
Image description. Title of the website, URL (no https://).
Example:
Photograph of person washing hands. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, www.cdc.gov/
Go to the original location (website) of the image and cite in one of the above formats.
Citation:
(Fig. #) or (Last Name)
Example:
(Fig. 1) or (Warner)
Citation:
(Fig. #) or ("Title of Image")
Example:
(Fig. 2) or ("Orange grove - Clewiston, Florida.")
Citation:
(Fig. #)
Example:
(Fig. 3)
For additional assistance and examples on citations, click the links below!
Below is an example on formatting images and/ or figures:
Fig. 1. Flowers in Monet's Garden (Warner).
Fig. 1. Warner, Mike. "Monet's Garden." 6 Oct. 2017, Flickr, flic.kr/p/ZsF6q1.
At the top of the table: Tables inserted into an assignment should have a label (Table X) and a brief description of the table if it was not included in the table.
At the bottom of the table: Directly below your table should include the caption, which includes the citation of the source (example: table from website, journal article, etc).
Example:
Table 1
Source: "Tuition costs of colleges and universities." Fast Facts, U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, 2019, nces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=76