Reference(s):
An entry that appears at the end of your paper that starts on its own separate page.
Format:
All references should be double spaced, have a hanging indent and be listed in alphabetical order. The elements to include are as follows:
First Author Last Name, First Initial. Second Initial. & Second Author Last Name, First Initial. Second Initial. (Year, Month Day). Article title: Subtitle. Magazine Title, Volume(Issue). DOI or Retrieved from full URL including http(s)
Examples:
DOI
King, M. L. & Clay, F. (2019, June 7). Now is the right time to learn to write: The reasons its best for you. Education Weekly, 7(2). doi:10.1108/0309050821161
Without DOI
King, M. L. & Clay, F. (2019, June 7). Now is the right time to learn to write: The reasons its best for you. Education Weekly, 7(2). Retrieved from https://www.educationweekly.com
*Please note that the URL should not be hyperlinked on your reference page.
In-Text Citation
Using in-text citation is necessary to help avoid instances of plagiarism.
Paraphrase:
An entry that appears in the body of your paper that includes the last name of the authors and the year of publication when you express information or ideas taken from a source using your own words.
Examples:
If two authors |
King & Clay (2019) state (King & Clay, 2019). |
Quotation:
An entry that appears in the body of your paper after a direct quote that includes the last name of the authors, the year of publication and page or paragraph number(s).
Examples:
If two authors with page numbers |
(King & Clay, 2019, p. 6). (King & Clay, 2019, pp. 6-7). |
If two authors without page numbers (paragraph numbers) |
(King & Clay, 2019, para. 6). (King & Clay, 2019, para. 6-7). |