1 / 1

APA Referencing Guide

http://www.APAEditor.net - It's important to note right off the bat that the American Psychological Association prefers the author-date format when it comes to writing out references. The sixth edition of the APA Referencing Guide states that the source must be acknowledged in the text. Direct quotes require a location reference, including page or paragraph numbers.

zuliadence
Télécharger la présentation

APA Referencing Guide

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. APAReferencingGuide It'simportanttonote rightoffthebatthattheAmericanPsychologicalAssociationprefers theauthor-dateformatwhenitcomestowritingoutreferences.Thesixtheditionofthe APAReferencingGuidestates thatthesourcemustbeacknowledgedinthetext.Direct quotesrequirealocationreference,includingpageorparagraphnumbers. In-TextReferences TheAPAReferencingGuidestatesthatwritersshouldusequotation markswhenwriting outdirectquotes.Pagenumbersmust alsobeincludedalongwithit.Forexample: Gulick (1914)states"the westernworldduringtheMiddle Ageshadmorefrequent recoursetoRomanversionsof thetaleofTroy,butwiththerevivalof learningHomer sprangalmostimmediatelyintohis rightfulposition..."(p.14). Indirectquotationsdonot requirequotationmarks,butstill mustbecitedcorrectly.While pagenumbersareoptionalhereaccordingtotheAPAReferencingGuide,it'susually useful toreadersifthey'reincluded.For example: Mostreadersinthe middleageswouldhavestudiedRomanaccountsof theTrojanstory (Gulick,1914, p. 14). Secondary SourceCitations Thingsgetalittlemorehairywhenwritersaretryingtocitematerialthatwasborrowed from anothersource. Authorsinbooksandothermaterialsobviouslyciteotherauthors. Material citedinonesourcecanbeinturncitedlater.Thereferenceismerelymore complex.For instance: Lockestatedthatheused"theplainhistoricalmethod"tostudyhumanintellect(ascited inPerry,1914,p.11). Works CitedPages Thisall mightsoundverystrangetothosewhoarepayingcloseattentiononlytothefact thatlastnamesareusedthroughoutthese references.The referencing material hasits ownsystemforensuringthatreadersarefamiliarwithall thecitedmaterial.References needtobeappliedonaworkscitedpagethatisindependentfromtherestofthepaper. Order professional APA editing at www.APAEditor.net!

More Related