Look at the scenario. In his essay about the atomic bombing of Japan during World War II, a student has used statistics he found in an article in the online archives of the Irish Times. The article is from May 5, 1997, and is called "Cancer Finding in Hiroshima." There is no author given. How should the student cite this source using MLA citation format?

A (The Irish Times)

B ("Cancer Finding")

C ("Cancer Finding in Hiroshima," 1997)

DThe student needs the author's name before citing the article.

Question

Alannah

History

8 September, 21:21

Look at the scenario. In his essay about the atomic bombing of Japan during World War II, a student has used statistics he found in an article in the online archives of the Irish Times. The article is from May 5, 1997, and is called "Cancer Finding in Hiroshima." There is no author given. How should the student cite this source using MLA citation format?

A (The Irish Times)

B ("Cancer Finding")

C ("Cancer Finding in Hiroshima," 1997)

DThe student needs the author's name before citing the article.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Journey Hunt · Answer 1

The answer would be D because even though he found it in the Irish Times the article itself was not published on that site in the first place. And it wont be B because that's not the actual name for it. And it can'y be C either because MLA requires the authors name.