Scripting Dialogues TablePart 1 Scripting Dialogues Tab.docx

Scripting Dialogues Table
Part 1: Scripting Dialogues Table
Single-Letter and Consonant Digraphs

Example:
Teacher: “Today we listened to “Birthday Soup” from the book
Little Bear. He is making soup for his friends in a pot with
some peas. Pot and peas begin with the same sound: the /p/
sound. Watch my mouth /p/. You say /p/.”
Students: “/p/”
Teacher: Show students the large letter p card. Say, “This is the
letter p. The letter p stands for the /p/ sound in pot and peas.
Say /p/.”
Students: “/p/”
Teacher: “Every time I touch the letter p, say /p/.” Touch the
letter p card several times.
Students: “/p/”
Students: “/p/”
Students: “/p/”
Teacher:
Student:
Short Vowel
Teacher:
Student:
Long Vowel
Teacher:

Student:
Word Building
Teacher:
Student:
Word Building -Spelling
Teacher:
Student:
References:
Graves, M. F., Juel, C. F., Graves, B. B., & Dewitz, P. F.
(2010). Teaching reading in the 21st century: Motivating all
learners. Boston, MA: Pearson.
Part 2: Rationale
© 2019. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
RESEARCHED ARGUMENT ESSAY GUIDELINES
(Based on Tom Regan’s “The Case for Animal Rights” in the

course text,
“The Norton Reader”. Argue for or against the essay and/or the
issue
presented in the essay using the essay/text as the main source.
Strategies of Argument:
-Explore a question. (Many arguments develop from problems
that puzzle.)
-Make a claim. (Some arguments may begin with opinions that
can be supported
with good reasons and convincing evidence.)
“Any claim should be followed by its proof.” –Aristotle
Presenting Evidence:
-Recognize reliable sources* of information-MINIMUM of (2)
sources; including
the text.
-Provide evidence for all your claims
*use .gov (government sites) .org (non-profit sites) and/or .edu
(educational sites) for reliable sources. (.com could be anyone)
NO WIKIPEDIA!
Reasons for Argument:
-Argue for the greater good; lesser evil
-Fairness and Equality
-Long-term or short-term good
-Benefit for greater numbers
-For or against self-interest
-Feasibility
SAMPLE OUTLINES:
1. Intro: Statement of Claim
Reason #1 and supporting evidence

Reason #2 and supporting evidence…
Conclusion
OR
2. Intro: Statement of Claim
-deal with objections
-deal with objections…
Conclusion
Sample Outlines, con’t…
OR
3. Intro: The Problem
-previous attempts to solve it
-why previous attempts failed
New
Solution
:
-advantages of the proposal
-Feasibility
-Implementation
Conclusion

TIPS:
-Handle information honestly, quote fairly from your sources,
anticipate
objections, argue civilly, be credible, and use emotional appeals
sparingly
-Remember to stay away from using the first person “I”; this
weakens the points you
are trying to make.
-Share background information about the author either in the
introduction or second
paragraph. This will answer the reader’s question “Why should
I, or shouldn’t I, listen to
this author?!”
FORMAT:
-see syllabus for guidelines
MUST HAVE A WORKS CITED PAGE OR CONSIDERED
PLAGAIRISM!
(Use MLA or APA format for works cited page and
documentation within the text)

Scripting Dialogues
Scripting dialogues between teacher and student is a strategy
used to intentionally teach the integration of written and spoken
language. Scripted dialogues are used in a variety of contexts,
and are especially helpful when students are practicing phonics,
word recognition, and spelling.
Part 1: Scripting Dialogues Table
Using the “Scripting Dialogues Table” with the “Birthday Soup”
excerpt, create teacher‐student dialogues specific to using
single‐letter and consonant digraphs, short vowel and long
vowel sounds, and appropriate use of word building and word
building‐spelling. Review the examples in your text as a guide.
Part 2: Rationale
In a 250‐500 word rationale, summarize how each dialogue is
effective and developmentally appropriate for teaching phonics,
word recognition, and spelling.
Explain how you will use your findings in your future
professional practice.
Support your findings with 2‐3 scholarly sources.
In‐text citations and references should be presented using APA
documentation guidelines, which can be found in the APA Style
Guide, located in the Student Success Center.

This assignment uses a rubric. Review the rubric prior to
beginning the assignment to become familiar with the
expectations for successful completion.
You are required to submit this assignment to LopesWrite.
Refer to the LopesWrite Technical Support articles for
assistance.
Rubic_Print_FormatCourse CodeClass CodeAssignment
TitleTotal PointsELM-305ELM-305-O501Scripting
Dialogues35.0CriteriaPercentageNo Submission
(0.00%)Insufficient (65.00%)Approaching (75.00%)Acceptable
(85.00%)Target (100.00%)CommentsPoints
EarnedCriteria100.0%Part 1: Scripting Dialogues Table: Single
Letter and Consonant Digraphs10.0%Not addressed.Scripting
dialogues table provides inadequate or missing examples of
teacher- student scripts demonstrating a poor use of single letter
and consonant digraphs.Scripting dialogues table provides
adequate examples of teacher- student scripts demonstrating
basic use of single letter and consonant digraphs.Scripting
dialogues table provides relevant examples of teacher- student
scripts demonstrating appropriate use of single letter and
consonant digraphs.Scripting dialogues table provides
thoughtful teacher-student scripts demonstrating insightful,
quality use of single letter and consonant digraphs.Part 1:

Scripting Dialogues Table: Short Vowels10.0%Not
addressed.Scripting dialogues table provides inadequate or
missing examples of teacher- student scripts demonstrating a
poor use of short vowels.Scripting dialogues table provides
adequate examples of teacher- student scripts demonstrating
basic use of short vowels.Scripting dialogues table provides
relevant examples of teacher- student scripts demonstrating
appropriate use of short vowels.Scripting dialogues table
provides thoughtful teacher-student scripts demonstrating
insightful, quality use of short vowels.Part 1: Scripting
Dialogues Table: Long Vowels10.0%Not addressed.Scripting
dialogues table provides inadequate or missing examples of
teacher- student scripts demonstrating a poor use of long
vowels.Scripting dialogues table provides adequate examples of
teacher- student scripts demonstrating basic use of long
vowels.Scripting dialogues table provides relevant examples of
teacher- student scripts demonstrating appropriate use of long
vowels.Scripting dialogues table provides thoughtful teacher-
student scripts demonstrating insightful, quality use long
vowels.Part 1: Scripting Dialogues Table: Word
Building10.0%Not addressed.Scripting dialogues table provides
inadequate or missing examples of teacher- student scripts
demonstrating a poor use of word building.Scripting dialogues
table provides adequate examples of teacher- student scripts
demonstrating basic use of word building.Scripting dialogues

table provides relevant examples of teacher- student scripts
demonstrating appropriate use of word building.Scripting
dialogues table provides thoughtful teacher-student scripts
demonstrating insightful, quality use of word building.Part 1:
Scripting Dialogues Table: World Building-Spelling10.0%Not
addressed.Scripting dialogues table provides inadequate or
missing examples of teacher- student scripts demonstrating a
poor use of word building-spelling.Scripting dialogues table
provides adequate examples of teacher- student scripts
demonstrating basic use of word building-spelling.Scripting
dialogues table provides relevant examples of teacher- student
scripts demonstrating appropriate use of word building-
spelling.Scripting dialogues table provides thoughtful teacher-
student scripts demonstrating insightful, quality use word
building-spelling.Part 2: Rationale15.0%Not
addressed.Summary insufficiently describes how each dialogue
is effective and developmentally appropriate for teaching
phonics, word recognition, and spelling.Summary broadly
describes how each dialogue is effective and developmentally
appropriate for teaching phonics, word recognition, and
spelling.Summary appropriately describes how each dialogue is
effective and developmentally appropriate for teaching phonics,
word recognition, and spelling.Summary is substantial and
skillfully describes how each dialogue is effective and
developmentally appropriate for teaching phonics, word

recognition, and spelling.Part 2: Future Professional
Practice15.0%Not addressed.A professional reflection of future
professional practice application is incomplete or poorly
written.A basic, professional reflection of future professional
practice application is also included.A solid professional
reflection of future professional practice application is also
included.A thoughtful, professional reflection of future
professional practice application is also included.Research
Citations10.0%Not addressedReference page includes errors
and/or inconsistently used citations. Sources are not
credible.Reference page lists sources used in the paper. Sources
are appropriate and documented, although errors are present.In-
text citations have few errors. References used are reliable and
reference page lists all cited sources with few errors.In-text
citations and a reference page are complete and correct. Sources
are credible. The documentation of cited sources is free of
error.Mechanics of Writing (includes spelling, punctuation,
grammar, and language use)10.0%Not addressed.Surface errors
are pervasive enough that they impede communication of
meaning. Inappropriate word choice or sentence construction
are used.Submission includes mechanical errors, but they do not
hinder comprehension. Effective sentence structures are used, as
well as some practice and content-related language.Submission
is largely free of mechanical errors, although a few may be
present. A variety of effective sentence structures and figures of

speech are used, as well as appropriate practice and content-
related language.Submission is virtually free of mechanical
errors. Word choice reflects well-developed use of practice and
content-related language. Sentence structures are varied and
engaging.Total Weightage100%
Grand Canyon University
American Psychological Association [APA] Style Guide for
WritingIntroduction
Students of Grand Canyon University (GCU) are required to use
the guidelines provided by the Publication Manual of the
American Psychological Association (6th ed.) for preparing
written assignments, except where otherwise noted. GCU has
made APA templates and other resources available within the
Student Success Center; therefore, students are not required to
purchase the APA manual.
PLEASE NOTE:
The curriculum materials (Syllabus, Lectures/Readings,
Resources, etc.) created and provided by GCU in the online or
Web-enhanced modalities are prepared using an editorial format
that relies on APA as a framework but that modifies some
formatting criteria to better suit the nature and purpose of
instructional materials. Students and faculty are advised that
GCU course materials do not adhere strictly to APA format and
should not be used as examples of correct APA format when
preparing written work for class.

APA Format and Style
General
Academic writing, which is independent thought supported by
reliable and relevant research, depends on the ability to
integrate and cite the sources that have been consulted. Use
APA style for all references, in-text citations, formatting, etc.
Write in first- and second-person sparingly, if ever. This means,
avoid using I, we, and you; instead, use he, she, and they. Do
not use contractions.Paper Format
1) Use standard-sized paper of 8.5″ x 11″.
2) Margins should be 1″ all around (top, bottom, left, right).
3) Use Times New Roman 12-point font.
4) For emphasis, use italics (not quotation marks, bold, etc.).
5) Double-space.
6) Align the text flush left. Organization
The basic organization of an APA-style paper includes the title
page, abstract, body, and reference section, though students are
encouraged to follow any specific directions given in their
Overview assignment.
Title Page
The title page includes four elements that should be centered in
the middle of the page: title, author byline, institutional
affiliation followed by the course prefix and number (e.g.,

Grand Canyon University: PSY 351), and date of submission.
Please note that even though APA does not require the date on a
title page, it is a requirement for GCU papers.
Being the first page, the title page is where to set up your page
header, which includes the running head and the page number.
The running head—an abbreviated title that is a maximum of 50
characters—should appear flush left in all uppercase letters in
the header on all pages. Page numbers should be in the header,
flush right.
To format your running head and page numbers in Microsoft
Word 2010, click InsertHeader Blank. In the header box that
shows up, type Running head: ABBREVIATED TITLE HERE.
After the title, tab over till the cursor is at the right margin,
highlight the space, and click InsertPage Number and select
Current PositionPlain Number.
Abstract
The abstract covers the main points of the paper and is not
always required in a GCU writing assignment. Read the
assignment instructions carefully to determine whether the
assignment requires an abstract or not.
1) Abstract is page 2 of the assignment.
2) The word Abstract should be centered at the top of the page.
3) As per GCU policy, the abstract should not exceed 120
words.

4) Do not indent the abstract paragraph.
Body
The body will contain all of the author's main points as well as
detailed and documented support for those ideas.
1) The body begins on its own page.
2) The title of the paper should be centered at the top of the
first page of the body, in initial caps.
3) The introduction follows the title, but is not labeled.
4) Use headings to separate sections of the paper, but none of
the sections should start their own page. The first level of
heading is centered and bolded with each word of four letters or
more capitalized (see template for an example). The second
level of heading (subheading) is flush left and bolded, with each
word of four letters or more capitalized. Note that not all papers
will have headings or subheadings in them. APA dictates that
you should avoid having only one subsection heading and
subsection within a section. In other words, use at least two
subheadings under a main heading, or do not use any at all.
References
The references page will contain a list of all sources actually
cited in the paper.
1) This should start its own page.
2) The word References, though not in italics, is centered at the

top of the page.
3) Include all, any, and only sources that were actually cited in
the paper.
4) Arrange the sources in alphabetical order using the authors'
last names.
Style, Punctuation, and Mechanics
Numbers
1) Use numerals for numbers 10 and above (12 of the subjects);
for numbers above and below 10 grouped for comparison (2 of
16 responses); for numbers representing times, dates,
measurements, and ages (2-year-olds, 2 hr 15 min); for statistics
and percentages (multiplied by 5, 5% of the sample); and for
numbers denoting a specific place in a series, book, or table
(Table 3, Group 3, page 32).
2) Spell out numbers below 10 that do not represent precise
measurements (eight items, nine pages); for numbers beginning
a sentence, title, or heading (Forty-eight people responded. Ten
subjects improved.); for common fractions (one fifth of the
class); and for approximations of numbers of days, months, and
years (about three months ago).
Acronyms
An acronym uses the first letter of each word in a name or title.
1) Acronyms must be spelled out completely on initial

appearance in text. The abbreviation or acronym should appear
in parentheses after that initial spelling out.
Example:
The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) had a profound impact
on public education in the United States. The NCLB was an
initiative of President George W. Bush in 2002.
Spelling and Word Usage
Use Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary as a default for
spelling words. The dictionary can also be used as a resource
for hyphenation, capitalization, etc.
In-Text Punctuation
1) According to the American Psychological Association (APA),
one space after terminal punctuation is considered correct for
papers submitted for a grade.
2) Use ellipses when omitting material within a quote.
3) Place a comma after the penultimate word in a series. For
example: Your books, ball, and bat are under the bed.
4) If a compound word is not in Merriam-Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary, use hyphens for clarity rather than omit them.
5) Hyphenate compound adjectives that precede the noun they
modify, except when the first word of the compound is an
adverb ending in -ly. For example: role-playing technique, two-
way analysis, middle-class families, widely used method

6) Do not hyphenate a compound adjective if its meaning is
established or it cannot be misread. For example: grade point
average, health care management
7) See page 98 of the APA Manual for further rules on
hyphenation.
Initial Capitalization
1) Capitalize all words of four or more letters in titles (books,
articles, etc.) used in text. This rule does not apply within the
References section, except for the titles of periodicals.
2) Capitalize proper nouns and names.In-Text Citations
In-text citations are used in the body of a paper to show which
sources a student used for particular material.
When you use material from a source, you need to document
that source by using a citation and reference note. All
quotations, paraphrases, and summaries must be referenced.
Using material from a source without citing that source is
considered plagiarism; please reference GCU's policy on
Plagiarism in the University Policy Handbook.
Citation Rules
1) In-text citations should note the author information, plus the
publication year.
2) For a work by one author, cite last name followed by year on
every reference. This citation can be placed at the end of the

sentence, or it can be incorporated into the grammatical
structure of the sentence.
Examples:
Researchers have concluded that food and comfortable setting
were more important than games available to most students
(Liu, 1999).
According to Liu (1999), researchers have concluded that food
and comfortable setting were more important than games
available to most students.
3) For a work by two authors, cite both last names followed by
year on every reference.
Examples:
(Walker & Allen, 2004)
According to Walker and Allen (2004)...
4) For a work by three to five authors, cite all last names
followed by year on first reference, and the first author's last
name followed by et al. and year upon subsequent references.
Examples:
(Bradley, Ramirez, Soo, & Walsh, 2006)
(Bradley et al., 2006)
5) For a work by six or more authors, cite last name of the first
author followed by et al. and the year on all references.
Examples:
(Wasserstein et al., 2005)
According to Wasserstein et al. (2005)…

6) If no author exists for the source, use the first few words of
the title.
Example:
Students were more concerned about having a place to socialize
with other students than about all-out competition ("Philosophy
and the Science," 2001).
7) When referencing the Bible, cite the book, chapter number,
and verse number(s) (starting and ending). The first time the
Bible is cited in the paper, also include the version used. This
system of citation for the Bible is sufficient and requires no
reference note for the Bible on the References page.
Examples:
· Citing the Bible, first reference: Use book, chapter, verse,
and version (Luke 2:16-20 King James Version).
· Citing the Bible, subsequent references: Use only book,
chapter, and verse (Luke 2:16-20).
8) If the material is a direct quote, the page or paragraph
number of the source should immediately follow.
Examples:
"Ethics examines moral values and the standards of ethical
behavior"
(Ornstein et al., 2008, p. 162).
Basu and Jones (2007) went so far as to suggest the need for a
new "intellectual framework in which to consider the nature and
form of regulation in cyberspace"

(para. 4).
9) Quotations with 40 or more words should be in block format.
a. Omit the encompassing quotation marks.
b. Start a block quote on a new line.
c. Indent the entire block 0.5 inches from the left margin (in the
same position as a new paragraph)
d. Additional paragraphs within a block quote should have the
first line indented an additional 0.5 inches.
e. The in-text citation for a block quote is placed outside the
final punctuation for the quote.
f. Double space.
Sample Paragraph With In-Text Citations
Liu and Berry (1999) conducted a survey of college campuses to
determine the best design for a student lounge. They concluded
that food and comfortable seating were more important than
games available to most students. Students were more
concerned about having a place to socialize with other students
than about all-out competition. In fact, they continue,
arcade games could be a turn-off for some students because they
did not want to compete with the noise to talk. These same
students said that they would prefer to have a place where they
could study and casually socialize at the same time, so seating,

lighting, and noise level were all crucial. (Liu & Berry, 1999, p.
14)
This study and others (Wendell, 1978; Hartford, Herriford, &
Hampshire, 2001; Johnson et al., 2004) confirm that while
having activities is important, students are more drawn to
comfortable multi-purpose environments.
In-Text Citation ExamplesBook Reference:
Ellis, D. (2006). Becoming a master student. Boston, MA:
Houghton Mifflin Company.With a direct quote:
Ellis (2006) notes that "creative thinking is more appropriate in
the early stages of planning and problem solving" (p. 223).
Without a direct quote:
It may be more appropriate to think creatively during earlier
planning and problem-solving stages (Ellis, 2006).
APA References
The reference list should appear at the end of a paper. It
provides the information necessary for a reader to locate and
retrieve any source you cite in the body of the paper. Each
source you cite in the paper must appear in your reference list;
likewise, each entry in the reference list must be cited in your
text.
Your references should begin on a new page separate from the
text of the essay; label this page References (with no quotation
marks, underlining, etc.), centered at the top of the page. The

References page should be double-spaced just like the rest of
your essay.
1) All lines after the first line of each entry in your reference
list should be indented one-half inch from the left margin. This
is called hanging indentation.
2) Invert all authors' names; give surnames and initials for up to
and including seven authors (e.g., Author, A. A., Author B. B.,
Author, C. C.). When authors number eight or more, include the
first six authors' names, then insert three ellipses, and add the
last author's name.
Example:
Gilber, D. G., McClernon, J. F., Rabinovich, N. E., Sugai, C.,
Plath, L. C., Asgaard, G., … Botros, N. (2004). Effects of
quitting smoking on EEG activation and attention. Nicotine and
Tobacco Research, 6, 249-267.
doi:10.1080/14622200410001676305
3) In reference notes for journal articles, include both the
volume and issue numbers if each issue of the journal is
paginated separately (i.e., beings with page 1). If the journal
paginates continuously throughout the volume, then use only the
volume number in the reference note.
4) Reference list entries should be alphabetized by the last name
of the first author of each work.
5) If you have more than one article by the same author, single-
author references or multiple-author references with the exact

same authors in the exact same order are listed in order by the
year of publication, starting with the earliest.
6) When referring to any work that is NOT a journal—such as a
book, article, or Web page title—capitalize only the first letter
of the first word of a title and subtitle, the first word after a
colon or a dash in the title, and proper nouns. Do not capitalize
the first letter of the second word in a hyphenated compound
word.
Reference Examples: Books, Reference Books, and Book
Chapters
Entire Book — Print Version
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Title of work. Location: Publisher.
Example:
Daresh, J. C. (2004). Beginning the assistant principalship: A
practical guide for new school administrators. Thousand Oaks,
CA: Corwin.
Electronic Version of a Print Book
Format:
Author, A. A., & Author, B. B. (Year). Title of work. Retrieved
from http://www.xxxxx
Example:
Shotton, M.A. (1989). Computer addiction?A study of computer

dependency [DX Reader version]. Retrieved from
http://www.ebookstore.tandf.co.uk/html/index.asp
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Title of work. doi:xxxx
Example:
Schiraldi, G. R. (2001). The post-traumatic stress disorder
sourcebook: A guide to healing, recovery, and growth [Adobe
Digital Editions version]. doi:10.1036/0071393722
Electronic-Only Book
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Title of work. Retrieved from
http://www.xxxxx
Example:
O'Keefe, E. (n.d.). Egoism and the crisis in Western values.
Retrieved from
http://www.onlineoriginals.com/showitem.asp?itemID=135
Edited Book
Format:
Editor, A. A. (Ed.). (Year). Title of work. Location: Publisher.
Example:
Feldman, P. R. (Ed.). (1997). British women poets of the
romantic era. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University.

Chapter in a Book
Format (Print):
Author, A. A., & Author, B. B. (Year). Title of chapter or entry.
In A. A. Editor & B. B. Editor (Eds.), Title of book (pp. xxx-
xxx). Location: Publisher.
Example (Print):
Haybron, D. M. (2008). Philosophy and the science of
subjective well-being. In M. Eid & R. J. Larsen (Eds.), The
science of subjective well-being (pp. 17-43). New York, NY:
Guilford Press.
Format (Online):
xxx). Retrieved from http://www.xxxx
Example (Online):
science of subjective well-being (pp. 17-43). Retrieved from
http://www.science.com/ Philosophy and the science.pdf
Format (Online with DOI):
xxx). doi:xxxxxxx
Example (Online with DOI):

science of subjective well-being (pp. 17-43).
doi:10.1037/10762-000
Multiple Editions of a Book
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Title of work (xx ed.). Location:
Publisher.
Example:
Parker, F., & Riley, K. (2004). Linguistics for non-linguists: A
primer with exercises (4th ed.). Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
Entry in an Online Reference Work — Byline Available
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Entry title. In B. B. Editor (Ed.), Title of
reference work (xx ed.). Retrieved from http://www.xxxxx
Example:
Graham, G. (2005). Behaviorism. In E. N. Zalta (Ed.), The
Stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (Fall 2007 ed.). Retrieved
from http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/ behaviorism
Entry in an Online Reference Work — No Byline Available
Format:

Entry title. (Year). In Title of reference work (xx ed.).
Retrieved from http://www.xxxx
Example:
Heuristic. (n.d.). In Merriam-Webster's online dictionary (11th
ed.). Retrieved from http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/heuristic
Entry in Reference Work — No Byline
Format:
Entry title. (Year). In A. Editor (Ed.), Title of reference work
(xx ed., Vol. xx, pp. xxx-xxx). Location: Publisher.
Example:
Heuristic. (2007). In J. Smith (Ed.), The book of words (7th ed.,
Vol 3, pp. 65-66). New York, NY: Jones and Lawrence.
Book Written and Published by Organization
Format:
Organization Name. (Year). Title of work. Location: Publisher.
Example:
American Psychological Association. (2001). Publication
manual of the American Psychological Association (5th ed.).
Washington, DC: Author.
Note that the organization is both the publisher and the author,
so the word "Author" is noted in place of the publisher's
name.The Holy Bible

The Bible does not need to be listed on the reference page, but
it does need to be cited in-text. (Refer to in-text citation
rule.)Reference Examples: Periodicals
Journal Article With DOI
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year). Title of article. Journal Title,
Volume(Issue), xxx-xxx. doi:xxxxxx
Example:
Kalpič, B., & Bernus, P. (2006). Business process modeling
through the knowledge management perspective. Journal of
Knowledge Management, 10(3), 40-56.
doi:10.1108/13673270610670849
Journal Article Without DOI and Retrieved From Internet
Format:
Volume(Issue), xxx-xxx. Retrieved from http://www.xxxxxxxx
Example:
Sillick, T. J., & Schutte, N. S. (2006). Emotional intelligence
and self-esteem mediate between perceived early parental love
and adult happiness. E-Journal of Applied Psychology, 2(2), 38-
48. Retrieved from http://ojs.lib.swin.edu.au/index.php/ejap

Journal Article Without DOI and Retrieved From Print Version
Format:
Volume(Issue), xxx-xxx.
Example:
Light, M. A., & Light, I. H. (2008). The geographic expansion
of Mexican immigration in the United States and its
implications for local law enforcement. Law Enforcement
Executive Forum Journal, 8(1), 73-82.Article in a Magazine —
Print
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year, Month). Article title. Magazine Title,
Volume(Issue), xxx-xxx.
Example:
Mehta, P. B. (1998, June). Exploding myths. New Republic,
290(25), 17-19.
Article in a Magazine — Online
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year, Month). Article title. Magazine Title,
Volume(Issue). Retrieved from http://www.homepage
Example:
Clay, R. (2008, June). Science vs. ideology: Psychologists fight
back about the misuse of research. Monitor on Psychology,
39(6). Retrieved from http://www.apa.org/monitor

Article in a Newspaper — Print
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). Article title. Newspaper
Title, pp. xx, xx.
Example:
Schwartz, J. (1993, September 30). Obesity affects economic,
social status. The Washington Post, pp. A1, A4.
Article in Newspaper — Online
Format:
Author, A. A. (Year, Month Day). Article title. Newspaper
Title. Retrieved from http://www.homepage.com
Example:
Brody, J. E. (2007, December 11). Mental reserves keep brain
agile. The New York Times. Retrieved from
http://www.nytimes.com
Report from University or Government Organization, Corporate
Author
Format:
Organization name. (Year). Title of report (Publication No. xx).
Retrieved from http://www.xxxx
Example:

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National
Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
(2003). Managing asthma: A guide for schools (NIH Publication
No. 02-2650). Retrieved from
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/prof/asthma/asth_sch.pdf
Authored Report from Nongovernmental Organization
Format:
Author, A. A., & Author, B. B. (Year). Title of report (Research
Report No. xxx). Retrieved from Agency name website:
http://www.xxxxxxxxx
Example:
Kessy, S. S. A., & Urio, F. M. (2006). The contribution of
microfinance institutions to poverty reduction in Tanzania
(Research Report No. 06.3). Retrieved from Research on
Poverty Alleviation website:
http://www.repoa.or.tz/documents_storage/Publications/Reports
/06.3_Kessy_and_Urio.pdf
Web Pages
The basic format for referencing Web pages is as follows:
Format:
Author, A. A. (year). Title of work [format description].
Retrieved from http://URL.

Note: The format description in brackets is used when the
format is something out of the ordinary, such as a blog post or
lecture notes. For other examples of format descriptions, refer
to page 186 of the Publication Manual. If no date is given for
the work, use (n.d.).
Examples:
Author Known
Landis, B. (1996). Carlisle Indian Industrial School
history.Retrieved from http://home.epix.net/~landis/histry.html
Author Unknown
TCA Abu Dhabi launches new Global Destination campaign.
(2016, November 1). Retrieved from
http://www.uaeinteract.com/news/default3.asp?ID=20
Note: Use the article title or Web page title as the first element
of the citation if the author is unavailable.
When discussing an entire website (as opposed to a specific
page on the website), an entry does not appear in the reference
list, but is cited within text as shown in the following sample
sentence:
The International Council of Museums website provides many
links to museums, codes of ethics, and the museum profession
(http://www.icom.org/).
© 2014 Grand Canyon University1Last updated: August 6, 2019
© 2014 Grand Canyon University16Last updated: August 6,
2019

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