APA References

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    APA References - Presentation Transcript

    1. APA BASICS
      Creating a References Page & Citing Sources in your Text
    2. What is APA Style?
      Created by the American Psychological Association.
      Used in many technical and social sciences fields.
      Usually required for publication in those fields.
      Required for government publication.
    3. Why use APA Style?
      Provides a uniform method of identifying sources used in a paper.
      Makes it easy for readers to refer directly to your sources if they need or want to.
      Required by your instructors.
    4. Using a source in APA
      Record the required information for the reference page when you locate a source.
      Record the required information and page number (if available) as you take notes.
      These two pieces of information will work together to make your use of APA Style complete.
    5. General Periodicals
      Author’s last name & first initial
      Date of publication
      Title of article
      Title of periodical
      Page numbers for entire article
      Kawasaki, G. (2009, June) Website marketing turnoffs. Entrepreneur, 30.
      Stafford, D. (2009, October 11) The human side of the internet. The Kansas City Star, H1.
    6. Scholarly Journals
      Author’s last name & first initial
      Date of publication
      Title of article
      Title of periodical
      Volume and issue numbers
      Page numbers for entire article
      Selber, S. (2009) Institutional dimensions of academic computing. College Composition and Communication, 61(1) 10-34.
    7. Print vs.Electronic Sources
      Author’s last name & first initial
      Date of publication
      Title of article
      Title of periodical
      Volume number (if applicable)
      Page numbers for entire article
      Retrieval information
      Date
      Location
      Payne, B. K. and Gainey, R. (2003) Understanding and developing controversial issues in college courses. College Teaching 51(2), 52-57.
      Payne, B. K. and Gainey, R. (2003) Understanding and developing controversial issues in college courses. College Teaching 51(2), 52-57. Retrieved October 14, 2009, from Questia database.
    8. From a Website
      Article published on a website:
      Author’s last name & first initial
      Date of publication
      Title of article
      Title of website
      Retrieval
      Article republished on a website: Add retrieval information.
      Date
      Location
      DrobnicHolan, A. (2009, July 30) E-mail ‘analysis of health bill needs a check-up. Retrieved on October 14, 2009 from http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2009/jul/30/e-mail-analysis-health-bill-needs-check-/
      Payne, B. K. and Gainey, R. (2003) Understanding and developing controversial issues in college courses. College Teaching 51(2), 52-57. Retrieved October 13, 2009, from http://www.procon.org/viewresource.asp?resourceID=2016
    9. Information for a Book
      Author’s last name & first initial
      Year of publication
      Title of book
      If it is a chapter in a book, list the title of the chapter first. Place the word In before the title of the book.
      List editors, if known.
      Place of publication
      Publisher
      Zinsser, W. (1998) On writing well: The classic guide to writing nonfiction. New York: HarperCollins.
      Parks, P. M. (2009) Tech etiquette. In Executive Image Power. San Francisco: Power Dynamics Publishing.
    10. Coordinating References with Notes and Citations
      Every in-text citation in your paper must coordinate with the alphabetized word at the beginning of a reference entry.
    11. References
      DrobnicHolan, A. (2009, July 30) E-mail ‘analysis of health bill needs a check-up. Retrieved on October 14, 2009, from http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-
      meter/article/2009/jul/30/e-mail-analysis-health-bill-needs-check-/
      Kawasaki, G. (2009, June) Website marketing turnoffs. Entrepreneur, 30.
      Selber, S. (2009) Institutional dimensions of academic computing. College Composition and Communication, 61(1) 10-34.
      Stafford, D. (2009, October 11) The human side of the internet. The Kansas City Star, H1.
    12. Registration, Avoid
      Too many user names to keep track of. Make it easier by asking visitors to register for your site with their email addresses.
      Kawasaki, 30
    13. Registration, Avoid
      Don’t require a new user name:
      “I’m a member of hundreds of sites. I can’t remember my usernames, but I can remember my e-mail address. So why not let me use that?”
      Kawasaki, 30
    14. Kawasaki, G. (2009, June) Website marketing
      turnoffs. Entrepreneur, 30.
      Registration, avoid ****
    15. In-Text Citations
      In-text citations must include the author’s last name & the date of publication in the sentence.
      Without using a signal phrase:
      To avoid a marketing turn-off, websites should allow visitors to register using their email addresses (Kawasaki, 2009).
      Using a signal phrase:
      Kawasaki (2009) recommends allowing website visitors to register using their email addresses.
      Kawasaki says, “I’m a member of hundreds of sites. I can’t remember my usernames, but I can remember my e-mail address” (2009).
    16. Help with APA Reference & Citation Format
      APA Section: Decisions textbook
      Purdue OWL Guide to APA Style
      "http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/" target="_blank">
      The American Psychological Association:
      http://www.apastyle.org/
      www.bibme.com
      www.easybib.com
      http://citationmachine.net/
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