There are a number of websites that help students formulate citations. One of my favorites is The Citation Machine. You can choose from the MPA, APA, Turabian or Chicago style guide. Once you pick the appropriate style guide (at The Study it would be MLA), then you have a variety of different types of source material to choose from (Print to Non-Print).
Other websites of note include:
Bibme
An MLA style guide. A free registration will allow you to save your bibliographies and then access them at a later date.
Easybib
An MLA citation maker.
Noodle Tools
Under Free Software Tools, click on NoodleBib Express. At this site, you have the option of MLA or APA.
OttoBib
OttoBib takes a slightly different approach. You type in the ISBN number of the book and the site will provide the citation for you.
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