preliminaries
DESCRIPTION
TABLES COUNT OFF 1, 2, 3, 4. Preliminaries. Log on to computer Go to: http:// campusguides.dtwd.wa.gov.au/apaprac Put in password “ apaprac ” Login to Ebsco and ProQuest (click links on guide) For Ebsco, choose News, Business and Literature databases Open Central’s APA guide in new tab - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Preliminaries
1. Log on to computer
2. Go to: http://
campusguides.dtwd.wa.gov.au/apaprac
3. Put in password “apaprac”
4. Login to Ebsco and ProQuest (click links
on guide)
i. For Ebsco, choose News, Business and
Literature databases
5. Open Central’s APA guide in new tab
6. Turn off monitor and look up
expectantly!
TABLES COUNT OFF 1, 2, 3, 4
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APA ReferencingSemester 1, 2013
Jan Coe, Librarian
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What this session will cover:
• Revision of why and how to reference
• Practicing referencing in different formats
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What is Referencing?
Referencing is a standardized way to acknowledge the sources of information (and ideas) that you have used in your written work
The APA style is used at Central Institute of Technology
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Why do you reference?
Benefits you
Benefits you
To show the breadth of your researchTo strengthen your academic argument
To show the reader the source of your information
To allow the reader to consult your sources independently
To allow the reader to verify your data.
Benefits your reader
Benefits your reader
Benefits your reader
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When do you have to reference?If you: quote (use someone else’s exact words)
copy (use figures, tables, graphics,etc)
paraphrase (convert someone else’s ideas into your own words)
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Why paraphrase?
Paraphrasing shows that you have understood the passage you are referencing and can put it in your own words in a coherent manner.
Paraphrasing is an alternative to quoting directly, but as the paraphrase is still dependent on someone else's ideas, the source material must be referenced.
Communications Learning Centre, Paraphrasing, Retrieved fromhttp://clc.cqu.edu.au/FCWViewer/view.do?page=853
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What if you don’t reference?
You commit plagiarism!
Plagiarism is the term used when you copy another person’s ideas or opinions as your own and don’t acknowledge the original source of the information
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Referencing is made up of in-text and
end-text references An in-text reference is the shortened version of the reference that you incorporate into the body of your report or paper.
An end-text reference is the full citation that gives enough information about the source so that someone can find it on their own.
You always have to have BOTH
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Who When
What Where: Pub
Author Date Title Edition Place of pub & publisher
Barry, P. (2002). Mental health and mental illness (7th ed.).
Philadelphia: Lippincott.
(ed.)ed
Format for a ‘typical’ reference
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Automated referencing tools
Microsoft WORD 2007http://office.microsoft.com/en-au/word-help/create-a-bibliography-HA010067492.aspx
Microsoft WORD 2010http://office.microsoft.com/en-au/word-help/create-a-bibliography-HA010368774.aspx?CTT=1
Mendeley - FREEhttp://www.mendeley.com/
Endnote $$$http://endnote.com/
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The main things to take away:
• Keep a list of your references as you are writing your report or paper or use the ‘References’ feature in MS WORD 2007 or 2010.
• If you’ve used an in-text reference in your report or paper, you MUST have the full
reference in the Reference List
• ASK FOR HELP if you get stuck!
• Watch Central’s APA Referencing video on You Tube
(highly recommended)
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Group 4
Resource 1Article from online database
Sparrow, P. (2010). Cultures of innovation. Management Today, 39-42. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/
Resource 2Webpage
Chapman, A. (2013). Leadership. Business and management terms dictionary. Retrieved from http://www.businessballs.com/business-dictionary.htm#L-definitions
Resource 3Online journal article
Haycock, L., & Howe, A. (2011). Collaborating with library course pages and Facebook: Exploring new opportunities. Collaborative Librarianship, 3(3), 157-162. Retrieved from http://collaborativelibrarianship.org/index.php/jocl/article/view/145
Resource 4ABS statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2012). Arts and culture in Australia: A statistical overview. (No.4172.0). Retrieved from http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/Lookup/4172.0main+features52012
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