ChatGPT Citations | Formats & Examples

How to cite ChatGPT, Bard and Bing in scientific and professional works? Today’s recommendations provide links to some of the options available to you.

Tacoma Community College paper talks about:

• Citing AI outputs: It provides information on how to cite the outputs of generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, Bard, and Copilot, in academic or professional work.
• AI policies and ethics: It advises the readers to check their instructors’ policies on the use of AI in their course work and to follow the TCC Academic Integrity Policy. It also warns that AI outputs are not reliable sources and should be used with caution.
• AI citation examples: It gives some examples of how to cite AI outputs in different formats, based on the suggestions from the AI tools themselves. It also recommends using a consistent citation style within an assignment.

Presented Guidelines are still evolving, and talks about:

• ChatGPT citations: It provides formats and examples for citing the outputs of ChatGPT
• AI policies and ethics: It advises the readers to check their instructors’ policies on the use of AI in their course work and to follow the TCC Academic Integrity Policy. It also warns that AI outputs are not reliable sources and should be used with caution.
• AI citation examples: It gives some examples of how to cite ChatGPT outputs in different formats, such as APA, MLA, and Chicago, based on the suggestions from the AI tools themselves. It also recommends using a consistent citation style within an assignment.

This APA Style document talks about:

• Citing ChatGPT outputs: It provides formats and examples for citing the outputs of ChatGPT
• AI policies and ethics: It advises the readers to check their instructors’ policies on the use of AI in their course work and to follow the TCC Academic Integrity Policy. It also warns that AI outputs are not reliable sources and should be used with caution.
• AI citation examples: It gives some examples of how to cite ChatGPT outputs in different formats, such as APA, MLA, and Chicago, based on the suggestions from the AI tools themselves. It also recommends using a consistent citation style within an assignment.

Also, APA Style document describes how to cite a work with a nonrecoverable source. It explains:

• What are nonrecoverable sources and why they should not be included in the reference list. It also provides the format for citing them as personal communications in the text.
• AI outputs: It gives information on how to cite the outputs of generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, Bard, and Copilot, in academic or professional work. It advises the readers to check their instructors’ policies on the use of AI in their course work and to follow the TCC Academic Integrity Policy.
• Broken URLs and DOIs: It instructs the readers to check their reference list entries for accuracy and update them as necessary. It also suggests using Internet Archive to find archived versions of the pages or deleting the reference list entry if no archived version is available