The diagram shows you which elements you need to collect to build:
Chicago/Turabian citation is a wee bit more complex than both MLA and APA citation styles in my opinion - there are more options, and honestly, this style seems to present conflicting formatting everywhere I look! But, do not be deterred! There are a couple different methods of Chicago/Turabian citation style; you have to pick a method and stick to it throughout any given paper. If your instructor does not tell you which method they would like you to use, ask them! They might look at you strangely because they either don't even consider an alternate method, or, honestly, they might not know about alternate methods! (I asked TCC faculty who use Chicago/Turabian, and I got both reactions!). See these tabs for how to make Chicago/Turabian citations for a scholarly journal article.
#. author First Name Last Name and author First Name Last Name. "Article Title Typed in Title Case with Quotes Marks." Journal Name in Title Case Italicized, volume number, no. issue number (year of publication): cited page number(s). doi, often presented as a hyperlink.
3. Mellissa Gordon and Ming Cui. “Positive Parenting During Adolescence and Career Success in Young Adulthood.” Journal of Child and Family Studies 24, no. 3, (2015): 763. http:doi.org/10.1007/s10826-013-9887-y.
Gordon and Cui on the other hand, found compelling evidence suggesting that a person’s career outcomes in adulthood are more of a product of the quality of their childhood relationships with their parent(s), or other adult guardians, rather than the quality of the education they received.3
When you cite a source more than once in you paper, you can use a shortened version for the "notes" method.
#. 1st author First Name Last Name, "Abbreviated Article Title," page number(s).
or
#. 1st author First Name Last Name, page number(s).
5. Mellissa Gordon, "Positive Parenting," 768.
or
5. Mellissa Gordon, 768
Author Last Name, 1st Name 2nd Name, and Author 1st Name 2nd Name Last Name. "Article Title Typed in Title Case with Quotes Marks." Journal Name in Title Case Italicized, volume number, no. issue number (year of publication): page-range. doi, often presented as a hyperlink.
Gordon, Melissa S., and Ming Cui. “Positive Parenting During Adolescence and Career Success in Young Adulthood.” Journal of Child and Family Studies 24, no. 3, (2015): 762-771. http:doi.org/10.1007/s10826-013-9887-y.
Compelling evidence suggests that a person’s career outcomes in adulthood are more of a product of the quality of their childhood relationships with their parent(s), or other adult guardians, rather than the quality of the education they received (Gordon and Cui 2015, p. 765).
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