|
APA
Citation & Reference Style
|
| |
A
Guide for Writing Research Papers Based on
Styles Recommended by The American
Psychological Association
|
| |
Purdue
University: Using American Psychological
Association (APA) Format (Updated to 5th
Edition)
|
| |
Citation
Styles: APA
|
| |
APA
Crib Sheet
|
| |
Citations
in the APA Style (Indiana University)
|
|
Citing
Sources Using APA Manual (6th ed.)
from Nova Southeastern
University: Covers in-text citations,
paraphrasing, direct quotes, citing secondary
sources and offers numerous examples for
in-text citations and within the Reference
list. It is useful in that it refers to page
numbers in the APA 6th ed. for more
information.
|
|
APA
Exposed: Everything You Wanted to Know about
APA Format but Were Afraid to Ask.
From Harvard’s
Graduate School of Education
|
|
APA
Samples for a Bibliography from the Ithaca
College Library
|
|
APA
Guide to Electronic Resources
|
|
APA
Guide, Concordia University Library
|
|
Frequently
Asked Questions Regarding APA Style
|
|
A
Guide for Writing Research Papers Based on
Styles Recommended by The American
Psychological Association
|
|
|
Purdue
University: Using American Psychological
Association (APA) Format (Updated to 5th
Edition)
|
|
|
Citation
Styles: APA
|
|
|
APA
Crib Sheet
|
|
|
Citations
in the APA Style (Indiana University)
|
|
APA
Legal Citations and Referencing
|
|
A Guide for Writing
Research Papers Based on Styles Recommended by The American Psychological
Association
|
|
STUDENTS' QUESTIONS ABOUT REFERENCES
In APA style, the sources in a paper are listed alphabetically on a separate page headed References. It follows the final page of the text and is numbered. Entries appear in alphabetical order according to the last name of the author; two or more works by the
same author appear in chronological order by date of publication date. When there are two or more books or articles by the same author, repeat the name of the author in each entry. When using the examples
hyper-linked below, it is important to follow the suggested
pattern closely, even to the spacing of periods, commas, etc.
- What does a reference look like for a
Single Author Book?
- What about a book written by
More than One Author?
- What if I'm
Not Using a First Edition?
- How do I list an
Edited Volume?
- What happens if my book has
No Author or Editor listed?
- I have a
Multiple Volume Work here. How do I list that?
- What if I'm using a quote that I discover in a
Secondary Source?
- I've used some important definitions from a reputable
Dictionary. How should I cite
that?
- I've found some good information in a
Doctoral Dissertation. How would create a reference for that?
- What's the proper format for a
Magazine or Periodical?
- I've used an article published in a prestigious
Scholarly Journal. How
would I cite that?
- How would I handle a
Newspaper Article?
- Can you give me some examples of how to handle
Non-Print Materials?
- I have important, reliable information from
Personal Interviews and Phone Conversations. How do I document
those resources?
- My professor just gave us some great information in a
Classroom Lecture. Can I use
that?
- I have several documents from the
Government and ERIC to list. What's the proper format?
- I have discovered several resources using the
Internet and CD-ROM Resources. How do I document that material? [NOTE: For this class never list the date as n.d. If there is not a date of publication or date of posting, use the current year.]
- I've been asked to create an
Annotated Bibliography. How do I go about that?
- I have been required to cite and reference
case-law decisions from the courts. How do I
do this?
|
|
STUDENTS' QUESTIONS ABOUT PARENTHETICAL CITATIONS
Your reader should be able to discover — without undue fuss — the source of any language or ideas you have used in writing your paper that are not your own. This is an important part of being a responsible member of the academic community. When
you use the ideas or language of someone else, you can refer your reader easily to that resource by using a documentation technique called parenthetical citation. In parentheses, at the end of the quoted language or borrowed idea, key words and page numbers
can refer your reader to your page of References, where he or she can then find out whatever bibliographic information is necessary to track down that resource.
- I've heard I can avoid using footnotes and endnotes with something called
Parenthetical Citation. How does that work?
|
|
Related
Articles
|
|
The
Plagiarism Problem: Are Students Entirely to Blame?
|
|
Lessons
In Internet Plagiarism
|
|
|
|
e-cheating
|
|
Cyber-Cheaters
|
|
Plagiarism
in Colleges (USA)
|
|