“The Women's Rights Movement, 1848-1920. Web. 13 Oct. 2015.

Question

“The Women's Rights Movement, 1848-1920. Web. 13 Oct. 2015.

Is this considered a in text citation?

Answer 1

No, that is too long. It is what you'd put in a Works Cited list.

Did you read the in-text section on that website I gave you?

Answer 2

I did but the website doesn't have an author.

I put this on my work cited list:

"The Women's Rights Movement, 1848–1920 | US House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives." The Women's Rights Movement, 1848-1920. Web. 13 Oct. 2015.

plus the website. < the website >

Answer 3

I have one author from one website is this an in text citation

(Ellen, Judy. Pg 1)

Answer 4

Then here's how you'd do in-text citations for these two:

("The Women's Rights Movement")

(Ellen 1) <~~That is, if Ellen is her last name.

Answer 5

thank you :D .. ellen1 is another website, ("The Women's Rights Movement") is the other.

Answer 6

If Ellen is the author of another website's article, then I'd leave the page number out. Just include her last name.

Answer 7

No, the provided information is not considered an in-text citation. It appears to be a bibliographic reference or a citation in a works cited page. In-text citations are used within the body of a research paper or essay to indicate when information or ideas are borrowed from a specific source. They typically include the author's last name and the page number where the information can be found. For instance, a proper in-text citation for the given source might look like this: (Women's Rights Movement, 1848-1920, 2015, p. 13).