A reference list is a list of all the sources that have been cited in a piece of work. |
A reference list is a list of all the sources that have been cited in a piece of work. |
The
only thing that does not need referencing is a person's own
thoughts. |
When
a person uses an idea from a book, journal article, etc., they
must acknowledge this in their text. This is called citing. |
When citing from an interview always use the surname of the interviewee/practitioner and the year the interview took place. |
A reference list should be laid out in alphabetical list by author. |
A bibliography is a list of items you have read but not cited. |
Often
it is better to paraphrase (thus showing skills of interpretation and
understanding) than to use direct quotes. You must still acknowledge
the author. |
A reference list should be laid out in alphabetical list by author. |
Often
it is better to paraphrase (thus showing skills of interpretation and
understanding) than to use direct quotes. You must still acknowledge
the author. |
The
only thing that does not need referencing is a person's own
thoughts. |
When citing from a CD-ROM, if there is no obvious author use the title of the CD-ROM as the main point of reference. |
When citing from an interview always use the surname of the interviewee/practitioner and the year the interview took place. |
A bibliography is a list of items you have read but not cited. |
When citing from a CD-ROM, if there is no obvious author use the title of the CD-ROM as the main point of reference. |
When
a person uses an idea from a book, journal article, etc., they
must acknowledge this in their text. This is called citing. |