1869310 - The University of Akron : Wayne College

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Transcript 1869310 - The University of Akron : Wayne College

G

IVING

U

SING

C

REDIT TO

APA S

TYLE © M T HE ARY T OHILL U NIVERSITY OF A KRON

Y

OUR

S

OURCES W AYNE C OLLEGE

:

The Smucker Learning Center

C

ITING

Y

OUR

S

OURCES    Means telling your readers where the information came from Is a courtesy to the original authors Is a courtesy to your readers

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OT

C

ITING YOUR

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OURCES  Is called plagiarism   Is a form of dishonesty Can bring severe penalties

A

S

Y

OU

R

ESEARCH    Consult the handout or the APA manual to see what info you need Make copies of the article from the journal, magazine, newspaper, etc Write the necessary publication info and page number on the copies

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HEN TO

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ITE A

S

OURCE  Always – when you quote directly   When the information is not common knowledge Whenever you quote, paraphrase, or summarize an author’s information

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ITE

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-T

EXT  Called author-date  Refers reader to Reference Page

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ARAPHRASED

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ATERIAL  Author’s name   Date Page number, not required, but recommended

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XAMPLE

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ENTENCE

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UTHOR

S

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AME IN Jonathan Black (2009) suggests that citing sources is hard but essential work (p. 45).

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XAMPLE

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UTHOR

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P

ARENTHESES

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AME IN Citing sources is hard but essential work (Black, 2009, p. 45).

D

OCUMENTING

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UOTATIONS  Short quotes – less than 40 words  Long quotes – more than 40 words

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HORT

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UOTES  Put quote marks around quoted material   Cite the source in parentheses Place the period after the closing parenthesis

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HORT

Q

UOTES

– E

XAMPLE Professor May (2009) claims that “the exact vocabulary and syntax are paramount to understanding” (p. 34).

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ONG

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UOTES  Longer than 40 words      In block form Indent 5 spaces for entire quote Do not use quotation marks Double space the block quote Cite the source after the end punctuation of the quote

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ONG

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UOTE

– E

XAMPLE Professor May (2009) warns that The “placebo effect,” which had been verified in previous studies, disappeared when behaviors were studied in this manner. Furthermore, the behaviors were never exhibited again, even when real drugs were administered. Earlier studies were clearly premature in attributing the results to a placebo effect. (p. 276)

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N

-T

EXT

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NLY

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ITATIONS  Personal Communications   E-mail, interviews, telephone conversations Non-recoverable  Biblical References   Book, Chapter, Verse Version in the first citation

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RACEFULLY

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NTRODUCING

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UOTES  Use the author’s last name   Use the word “states” Or use one of the alternatives to “states” listed on page 2 of the pink handout

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HE

R

EFERENCE

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AGE       Center the word References at the top – no quotes, italics, or underline Arrange sources alphabetically beginning with author’s last name If author has more than one source, arrange entries by year, earliest first If no author given, begin entry with the title and alphabetize without counting a, an, or the Do not underline, italicize or use quote marks for titles used instead of an author name Do not justify the right margin

COLLABORATIVE LEARNING References Black, G. N. (2009).

Documenting sources the new way.

Chicago, IL: Educational Books.

Edwards, S .A. (2006, January 30). Why we need to cite sources [Editorial].

The Daily Record,

p. C2

.

Hammond, T. C. (2009). Citing information properly.

College English, 76,

276-281. doi: 10.1275/0678 9743.76.2.276

Latamer, A. C. (2009, May 3).

Documentation made easy

. Retrieved from Online Learning Lab: http://www.oll.com

Smith, J. G. (2007, January 20). Citing sources is fun.

Homework Magazine, 10

(1), 15-18. Retrieved from Academic Search Complete database.

E

ACH

E

NTRY

I

NDENT

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EGINS WITH A

H

ANGING  Put cursor on the entry     Click the small arrow to the right of Paragraph on the Home tab Under Indentation, click on box below Special Click on Hanging OK

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ACH

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NDIVIDUAL

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PACED

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NTRY

I

S

D

OUBLE  Within the entry   Between entries Do not put in extra spaces between

COLLABORATIVE LEARNING References Black, G. N. (2009).

Documenting sources the new way.

Chicago, IL: Educational Books.

Edwards, S. A. (2006, January 30). Why we need to cite sources [Editorial].

The Daily Record,

p. C2

.

Hammond, T. C. (2009). Citing information properly.

College English, 76,

276-281. doi: 10.1275/0678 9743.76.2.276

Latamer, A. C. (2009, May 3).

Documentation made easy

. Retrieved from Online Learning Lab: http://www.oll.com

Smith, J. G. (2007, January 20). Citing sources is fun.

Homework Magazine, 10

(1), 15-18. Retrieved from Academic Search Complete database.

S

OME

C

OMMON

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ORMS  Book     Magazine Journal Newspaper Website

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OOK  Author’s name, last name first. Use initials for first and second name.

 Date in parentheses followed by a period  Title of book in italics followed by a period. Capitalize first word and all proper nouns.

 Place of publication followed by a colon  Publisher followed by a period

B

OOK

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XAMPLE Black, G. N. (2009).

Documenting sources the new way.

Chicago, IL: Educational Books.

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AGAZINE       Name of author, last name first, followed by a period Year and day of publication in parentheses, followed by a period Title of article, followed by a period Title of magazine in italics, followed by a comma Number of volume in italics, followed by a comma Pages of the article, followed by a period

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AGAZINE

- E

XAMPLE Smith, J. G. (2007, January 20). Citing sources is fun.

Homework Magazine, 10

(1), 15-18.

J

OURNAL       Author’s last name(s), initials Year in parentheses period Title of article – capitalize first word and all proper nouns, period Title of Journal in italics – capitalize all important words, comma Volume number in italics Comma and then page numbers followed by period

J

OURNAL

– E

XAMPLE

A

Hammond, T. C. (2009). Citing information properly.

College English, 76,

276-281. doi: 10.1275/0678 9743.76.2.276

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EWSPAPER

A

RTICLE      Author’s last name, initials Open parenthesis year first comma full month and day close parenthesis period Article title, capitalize first word and proper nouns period Title of Newspaper in italics cap all important words comma p. or pp. page numbers period

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EWSPAPER

– E

XAMPLE Edwards, S. A. (2006, January 30). Why we need to cite sources [Editorial].

The Daily Record,

p. C2

.

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EBSITE  Last name of author comma initials    Parenthesis Year of publication comma month day, if available Parenthesis period Title of webpage italicized, capitalize first word and proper nouns period Retrieved from Sponsoring institution colon  URL of institution

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EBSITE

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XAMPLE Latamer, A. C. (2009, May 3).

Documentation made easy

. Retrieved from Online Learning Lab: http://www.oll.com

O

THER

APA F

ORMAT

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SSUES  Title page    Running head Position of page numbers Sources from databases SEE …….

W

HEN IN

C

HECK IT

D

OUBT

O

UT

!

 APA handout – the pink one   Publication Manual of the APA, 6 th ed.

Learning Center Writing Consultant

T

HANK

Y

OU

!

Don’t forget to fill out a workshop evaluation sheet.