I wrote a report from general reference on a subject, but don't need a bibliography since I am not using anything from a book/article. Would a resource page where I found a couple of statistics be appropriate?
This doesn't really make sense to me. Perhaps another teacher will have a different "take" on your question.
If you took ANY information from a source -- no matter whether it was a book, article, reference book, website, or whatever -- then you need to cite it correctly. Here's a website that will help you:
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Hold your cursor over CITING SOURCES and then click on the type of source you used. You'll find explanations and examples to fit the source.
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If you have used any information or statistics from a resource page, it is considered a source, and therefore you should include it in your bibliography or reference list. The purpose of a bibliography is to provide credit to the original authors or sources of information that you used in your report.
To include a resource page in your bibliography, you would typically follow the same format as other sources. Include the author, title of the page or website, the web address (URL), and the date you accessed the information. If there is no specific author, you can use the name of the organization or website as the author.
Here is an example of how you might include a resource page in your bibliography:
Smith, John. "Statistics on Topic XYZ." Resource Page. The ABC Statistics Website. (URL). Accessed March 15, 2022.
Remember to use the specific citation style required by your teacher or institution, such as MLA, APA, or Chicago style.