The title identifies the work, and you must always include this element in a citation. Titles are given in full as they appear in the source (exception long social media titles are limited to 20 words). If there is a subtitle, it follows after the main title, separated by a colon and a space.
Stand-alone works include such items as books, reports, dissertations, theses, webpages, films/movies, TV series, podcasts, data sets, CDs, DVDs, informally published works, social media
Highway, T. (2021). Permanent astonishment: A memoir. Doubleday Canada.
Vancouver Art Gallery [@vanartgallery]. (2025, June 11). @douglascoupland is the latest artist to take part in our "1:1 Artists Select" initiative - a pop-up exhibition series in the [Video]. Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/vanartgallery/reel/DKxB6eNJSu9/
Examples of a part of a larger work include: a chapter in a collection of works, an article in a journal/magazine/newspaper, a posting on a website, an episode of a TV series, a song on an album, etc.
Galloway, M. (Host). (2025, August 22). AI slop in our libraries, and why "grandma hobbies" are good for your brain [Audio podcast episode]. In The current with Mark Galloway. CBC. https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-63-the-current/clip/16165151-ai-slop-libraries-grandma-hobbies-good-brain
If there is no title, give a generic description of the source in normal typescript (i.e. neither italicized nor enclosed in quotation marks), enclosed in square brackets. Use sentence case for capitalization.
webidrole (2018, September 21). [Photograph of two bear cubs]. Pixabay. https://pixabay.com/photos/bear-bear-cub-nature-3694104/
