MLA Title Page Formatting

This video tutorial guides students on creating MLA 9th edition title pages. It explains when a title page is necessary, such as for group projects or when requested by a professor. The video provides step-by-step instructions on setting up a document in Microsoft Word, including font and line spacing settings. It details how to add essential elements like the running head, university name, and paper title. The tutorial concludes with formatting tips and encourages viewer engagement.

What is the main topic of the video?

• Creating title pages for MLA 9th edition

• How to write a research paper

• Using APA style

• Formatting a bibliography

In which scenario is a title page required in MLA format?

• When writing a short essay

• For any type of paper

• For all individual assignments

• When working on a group project

What is the main reason there are no strict guidelines for MLA title pages?

• MLA format is outdated

• Title pages are not commonly used

• Professors prefer different styles

• There are no technical guidelines

Which software is used in the video to demonstrate setting up a title page?

• Microsoft Word

• Apple Pages

• Google Docs

• LibreOffice Writer

What font type and size is recommended for MLA documents?

• Verdana, size 10

• Arial, size 11

• Calibri, size 12

• Times New Roman, size 12

What line spacing is suggested for MLA documents?

• 1.5 spacing

• Single spacing

• Triple spacing

• Double spacing

What should be included in the running head?

• Your first name and page number

• Your last name and page number

• The title of the paper

• The date of submission

Why is it important to match the font of the running head with the rest of the document?

• To make it stand out

• For consistency and professionalism

• To save ink

• To follow APA guidelines

Where should the university name be placed on the title page?

• In the footer

• In the header

• At the bottom of the page

• Centered at the top of the page

What is the purpose of adding a subtitle to the paper title?

• To make the title longer

• To provide additional context

• To confuse the reader

• To follow APA guidelines