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\documentclass[mla7]{mla}
\title{Sample MLA Document}
\author{John Doe}
\professor{Dr Suzie Que}
\course{\LaTeX\ 101}
\date{\today}
% This will be explained later!
\addbibresource{example.bib}
\begin{document}
\begin{paper}
This is an example document using ``mla.cls''.
The header is automatically printed for you when calling the
``paper'' environment, which is why we jumped straight into
writing our body.
\section{A section}
Our professor prefers we section our paper since it's
\emph{really} long:
\begin{blockquote}
I really hope you do this right, John.
I got tired of reading that twenty-page paper with no logical breaks!
Just divide it into sections already, even though the MLA style guide
doesn't tell you to.
It's technically not \emph{prohibited}, I guess. \cite{que2019}
\end{blockquote}
That's when the ``\textbackslash{}section'' commands come in handy.
You can even create a subsection!\endnote{It's just like in the
normal ``article'' class.}
\subsection{Subsection}
Notice we cited something above in the blockquote.
That's where ``workscited'' comes in handy with perfect MLA format!
(The ``example.bib'' file follows this whole example.)
But, before that\ldots didn't we specify an endnote somewhere?
\end{paper}
\begin{notes}
% It's also important you use the MLA template
% provided with the class, lest it look wrong.
\printendnotes[mla]
\end{notes}
\begin{workscited}
% It's important to use ``heading=none'' here, since the
% ``workscited'' environment already prints it out for us.
% Also, notice we had to include the bibliography file
% in the preamble. That's important!
\printbibliography[heading=none]
\end{workscited}
\end{document}
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