Guidelines for Referencing and Presentation in Written Reports and Essays
[View this presentation in Slide Show mode]. Outline of Presentation: Frequently Asked Questions 3...
-
Upload
stephany-parsons -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
Transcript of [View this presentation in Slide Show mode]. Outline of Presentation: Frequently Asked Questions 3...
APA Referencing
[View this presentation in Slide Show mode]
Outline of Presentation: Frequently Asked Questions 3 Steps in Referencing In-Text References: rules and examples End-Text References: rules and examples 4 Examples of End-Text References 3 Student exercisesIntroduction to the online guides on APA
Referencing
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
FAQs
What is Referencing?Referencing is a method of acknowledging
sources of information that you have used in your written work.
The APA (American Psychological Association) 6th edition is the method now used at Central Institute of Technology.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Why do you reference? To acknowledge the source of information
and ideas of others. To show the breadth of your research. To allow the reader to be able to find and
verify the information.
Study, 2007
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
When do you have to reference? If you: quote (use someone else’s exact words) paraphrase (convert someone else’s ideas into your own
words) summarise (use a brief account of someone else’s ideas) copy (use statistics, figures, tables, images)
Rottnest Island, 2008
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
When do you not need to give references?References are not required for items of general knowledge or
common knowledge.
Common knowledge includes facts that are well known within the community in which they are used.
An example:
Auslan is the sign language of the Australian deaf community.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
What if you don’t reference?Plagiarism is the term used when someone
copies another person’s ideas or opinions as their own and doesn’t acknowledge the original source of the information.
Plagiarism, whether deliberate or accidental, is a form of cheating and is not acceptable.
Remember, if you plagiarise in your assignment you may fail
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Where can referencing information be found?
Book
On the title page for the title, author and publisher
On the back of the title page for the place and year of publication
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
3 Steps in Referencing
Step 1When taking notes for an essay topic, write down all the relevant bibliographic details of your information source. For a book:
authoryear of publicationtitleedition place of publicationpublisher
Note taking, 2007
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Step 2 Insert a brief citation at the appropriate place within
the text of your essay where this information is used.
Includes: author’s surname, year of publication and page number(s)
Example of an In-Text Reference:
Robinson, 2003, p. 142
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Step 3 At the end of your assignment add a Reference List
containing your information sources with full citations.
Example of an End-Text Reference:
Robinson, D. (2003). Becoming a translator (2nd ed.). London: Routledge.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
In-Text References
General Rules for In-Text ReferencesInclude:
author’s surnameyear of publication (latest edition)page numbers (if appropriate)
Page numbers are not necessary when you summarise or paraphrase another person’s ideas or opinions Example: …(Jones, 2010) OR Jones (2010)…
Page numbers are only necessary when you use precise information or a quotationExample: …(Douglas, 2009, p. 22) OR Douglas (2009, p.22)…
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
End-Text References
General Rules for End-Text References
List references in alphabetical order by author
Where there is no author, use the title
Use italics or underlining to indicate titles
Separate each element of the citation with a full stop
Second and subsequent lines of a citation should be indented 5 spaces
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Book author(s) surname and initials year of publication title of book (use italics) edition (if not the first) place of publication publisher
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Book with Two Authors
Lee, J., & Buzo, A. (2009). Community language interpreting: A workbook. Annandale, NSW: Federation Press.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Book with an Editor
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Venuti, L. (Ed.). (2004). The translation studies reader (2nd ed.). New York: Routledge.
Web Pageauthor’s surname and initials or sponsor or
organisationyear of creation (or update year)title of web page (use italics)Retrieved from name of URL (web address)
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
© Kimberley Interpreting Service
Kimberley Interpreting Service. (n.d.). How to work with Aboriginal interpreters. Retrieved from http://www.kimberleyinterpreting.org.au/i_workwith.html
Web Page http://www.kimberleyinterpreting.org.au/i_workwith.html
PDF from a Website
Queensland Health. (2007). Working with interpreters: Guidelines. Retrieved from http://www.health.qld.gov.au/multi cultural/interpreters/guidelines_int.pdf
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Book author’s surname and initials year of publication title of book (underline or use italics) edition (if not the first)place of publicationpublisher
(NOW DO EXERCISE 1)
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Exercise 1: Answers
In-Text Reference:
(White, 2011)
Reference List:
White, T. (2011). The photographic handbook. London: Collins Publishers.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Printed Journal or Magazine Article author’s surname and initials year of publication title of article name of journal or magazine (underline or use italics) volume number issue number or date page number(s)
(NOW DO EXERCISE 2)
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Exercise 2: Answers
In-Text Reference:
(Adams, 2010, p. 2)
Reference List:
Adams, T. (2010). Buying a new camera. Journal of Photography, 4(3), 2.
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Web Pagename of author or sponsor or organisationyear of creation (or update year)title of web page (underline or use italics)Retrieved from name of URL (web address)
(NOW DO EXERCISE 3)
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Exercise 3: Answers
In-Text Reference:
(National Geographic, 2013)
Reference List:
National Geographic. (2013). Photography. Retrieved from www.nationalgeographic. com/photography
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
RememberIf you require further assistance with referencing:
Ask at the Library Service Desk
Email: [email protected]
Check out the online guide on APA Referencing on the library website @ www.central.wa.edu.au/library
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Library Website: www.central.wa.edu.au/libraryLi
nks
to A
PA R
efer
enci
ng G
uide
s
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
© Central Institute of Technology 2014
Reference List for Images
Note taking. (2007). ClipArt used with permission from Microsoft.
Quokka [Image]. (2008). Retrieved from www.flickr.com/photos/johk/3234925638/
Rottnest Island [Image]. (2008). Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/norahtsen78/3138180252/
Study [Image]. (2007). ClipArt used with permission from Microsoft.