I cannot figure out to cite this website in easybib?
Why the Midwest rules on the sat
It looks like you first choose the format. Then copy and paste the URL in the appropriate box.
http://www.easybib.com/
What guidelines are you to use? MLA or APA or what?
mla
I don't if to put as a blog or website
It's set for MLA by default, so just put this URL in the search box and see what it comes up with:
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/08/28/why-the-midwest-rules-on-the-sat/
It looks as if you'll also need to follow the directions here:
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/08/
Would this be the right cited?
Rampell, Catherine. "Why the Midwest Rules on the SAT." Economix Why the Midwest Rules on the SAT Comments. N.p., 28 Aug. 2009. Web. 20 Mar. 2015.
It looks good.
Are you choosing to not include the URL?
To cite a website in EasyBib, you'll need to follow these steps:
1. Open EasyBib in your web browser and log in to your account (or create a new account if you don't have one yet).
2. In the EasyBib dashboard, click on the "Cite a Website" option, usually found in the "Cite a Source" tab.
3. Now, navigate to the website you want to cite. In this case, copy the URL of the website you want to cite.
4. Return to EasyBib and paste the URL into the search bar provided.
5. EasyBib will automatically retrieve the website information, such as the title, author, publisher, publication date, etc. Sometimes, it may not be able to find all the necessary details, so you might need to enter or correct some information manually.
6. Once all the information is complete and accurate, click on the "Cite" button, and EasyBib will generate the citation for you in the desired citation style (e.g., MLA, APA, Chicago, etc.).
Remember to always double-check the citation generated by EasyBib to ensure accuracy.
As for your second question about why the Midwest rules on the SAT, it would be best to consult official sources such as the College Board or educational research studies to get accurate information and proper explanations on the subject. The Midwest might not necessarily "rule" on the SAT, but there could be various factors contributing to higher average scores in that region, such as educational resources, emphasis on test preparation, or local demographics.