This guide for students on the official Chicago Manual of Style Online site provides links to basic tips, FAQs, and more for students using the CMOS citation style to format papers and citations.

This page on the Chicago Manual of Style Online site gives an explanation of and links to examples for the two different versions of Chicago style used by different disciplines: 1) Notes and Bibliography Style, which features footnotes or endnotes with raised (superscript) numbers in the text corresponding to each citation in the note--often used by humanities disciplines; 2) Author-Date style, which uses a source's author and date in parentheses in the text of the paper that refers to the longer citation in a separate bibliography (this version is more similar to APA and MLA)--and is more commonly used in the sciences/social sciences.

This helpful page from Purdue University's Online Writing Lab (PurdueOWL) provides guidance and examples in using the Chicago Manual of Style to format your paper and citations. In the left sidebar, click on the General Format link for pointers on the formatting of the paper itself, or on links to examples of citations for specific information sources.

This resource from PurdueOWL contains the Author Date sample paper for The Chicago Manual of Style (17th ed.).

From PurdueOWL, this resource contains a Notes and Bibliography (NB) sample paper for the Chicago Manual of Style, 17th edition.