A bibliography card is an index card where you put the author's last name, then the author's first name, the title, the publishers, and the year the source was published.
A bibliography is like this...... Author last name, Author first name, city of publication: Date published I don't know the rest
One example of a bibliography entry taken from a book source is 'Smith, Kate (1998), Life in Asia, Collins, Melbourne'. Another example of a bibliography taken from an encyclopedia is 'Bond, Adam, (1996) 'Plastics', Encyclopedia of Australia vol 9, Macmillan, Sydney'.
By author's last names
author card title card subject card
A bibliography at the end of some books is a list of all other books, magazine, articles or other published media the author made use of in researching material for the book the author wrote.
Is is best to create a bibliography card the first time you run across a piece of useful information in a source. Each separate source should have its own bibliography card. Each quote from a source should have a secondary card that you'd put behind the bibliography card for that source. This process makes it easier to create an outline and begin writing.
bibliography , card catalogue, finding list, hand list, reference list
Number the card.
cm.oslis.org
You should create a new bibliography card for each unique source you use in your research. This helps you keep track of where your information comes from and makes it easier to compile your final bibliography or works cited page.
Bibliography cards are used to note all of the publication information so you can reference them when you are ready to take notes. Also, to have those facts readily available when preparing the final bibliography.
III
Frederic Jessel has written: 'A Bibliography Of Works In English On Playing Cards And Gaming' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Card games, Gambling
On a bibliography card, you would include the author’s name, title of the source, publication information (such as publisher, date, and place of publication), and the page numbers where the information was found.
Norton T. Horr has written: 'A bibliography of card-games and of the history of playing cards' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Playing cards, History
Some of the things you would not put on the bibliography card would be the number of pages in the book, the authors interests, and the authors nickname. Some other things to avoid would be putting any notes other than the required information on the card, such as personal notes a subject or topic (apex)
The first time you find a piece of useful information from a source