B follows MLA book format: Author. Title. Publisher, Year. A puts elements out of order and adds a city unnecessarily; C is missing the year and uses incorrect order; D treats a print book like a website and uses quotation marks instead of italicizing the book title.

C matches MLA for a web page: Author. "Title of Page." Website Name, Day Mon. Year, URL. A lacks quotation marks, full date, and URL; B omits the author and has punctuation issues; D uses non-MLA wording like "Retrieved from" and orders elements incorrectly.

A follows MLA for a print newspaper article: Author. "Title." Newspaper, Day Mon. Year, pp. page range. B puts elements in the wrong order and omits the date; C lacks quotation marks and a complete date and page format; D omits the newspaper name and adds a URL that is unnecessary for a print citation.

D is the MLA format for a personal interview: Interviewee. Personal interview. Day Mon. Year. A is formatted like a published interview and lacks a container; B misorders elements and uses non-MLA wording; C lacks the required name format and medium.

Option B includes author (last, first), title, publisher, and year in correct MLA order. The others omit required elements or place them out of order.

Option A includes author, article title, newspaper name, full date, URL, and access date in correct MLA order. The others are missing key elements or list them incorrectly.

B lists the author in Last, First order, the book title, the publisher, and the year in correct MLA order and punctuation. A omits the publisher and uses an initial only. C is missing the year and uses improper order. D has non-MLA punctuation and includes an unnecessary URL while missing proper formatting.

A includes author, article title in quotation marks, magazine title, volume and issue, year, and page range with pp., in proper MLA order. B misorders author/title and uses non-MLA punctuation. C misorders elements and omits the issue number. D lacks the container (magazine) and publication details.