If a Works Cited entry begins with the title of an article, we can assume that
A. the information taken from that source isn't reliable.
B. the author listed wasn't credible.
C. the name of the author isn't important.
D. no author was listed.
I choose D. ?
It's spelled "writing" -- one "t" please.
D is correct, yes.
To determine the correct answer, let's break down the question. We are asked to assume something about a Works Cited entry that begins with the title of an article. This suggests that there might not be an author listed for that source.
To find the answer, we can review the guidelines for creating Works Cited entries. According to the Modern Language Association (MLA) formatting style, if no author is provided for a source, the title of the article is placed first in the entry.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
D. no author was listed.
When a Works Cited entry starts with the title, it is an indication that no specific author was attributed to that source.