Now that you've found your information, you need to cite where you found it. Why? So someone interested in getting similar information knows where you looked. As the expert, you have a responsibility to teach others how to do the same research! Don't worry, it's easy.
In order to cite statistics, you will have to change the level of your project to Advanced, and then look for Tables/Charts. See a librarian if you have questions!
Here are the essential elements for citing the statistical information you're using in this project. It's great practice for when you use other data sets and information in other projects.
| Citation Element | Description |
|---|---|
| Author | Bureau of Labor Statistics |
| Date of Publication | Year the dataset was published or disseminated. |
| Title | Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics |
| Publisher and/or Distributor | US Department of Labor |
| Electronic Location or Identifier | Usually this would be a long link, but because Ms. Pearle downloaded the information for you, you can leave this blank. |