The document provides guidelines for citing references at the end of a text and within the text. It lists the components that should be included for different types of references such as books, journal articles, websites when citing them at the end of a text. It also describes how to cite references within the text by providing the author's name, year of publication and page number if citing a print source, or author/title/URL if citing a web page.
The document provides guidelines for citing references at the end of a text and within the text. It lists the components that should be included for different types of references such as books, journal articles, websites when citing them at the end of a text. It also describes how to cite references within the text by providing the author's name, year of publication and page number if citing a print source, or author/title/URL if citing a web page.
The document provides guidelines for citing references at the end of a text and within the text. It lists the components that should be included for different types of references such as books, journal articles, websites when citing them at the end of a text. It also describes how to cite references within the text by providing the author's name, year of publication and page number if citing a print source, or author/title/URL if citing a web page.
Checklist of what to include for the most common information sources Author
Year of Publication
Book
Chapter from book
Journal article
Electronic journal article
Title of article/ chapter
Title of
Issue
Place of
publication information publication
Publisher Edition
Page number(s)
Internet site
Newspaper article
Date accessed
URL
B. CITING REFERENCES IN MY TEXT
Cited publications are referred to in the text by giving the author's name, year of publication and page number(s) if appropriate, in either of the forms shown below: Smith (2003, p. 47) argued that In a recent study (Smith & Jones, 2003, p. 12) it was argued that If you are citing a web page in your text, it should cite the author if available, by title if there is no identifiable author, or by URL if neither author nor title is available. For example: 'The latest study (http://www.onlinesurvey.org, 2003) revealed'