Proper Referencing Why should we reference? PLAGIARISM Need to give credit where credit is due You are not that smart . . . Yet Resource sharing Further interest Further research Gives Credibility Supports findings Supports opinion Appropriate Reference Material Group 1: journal articles; textbooks; newspaper articles; some webpages Group 2 (must be backed up by group 1): webpages; television shows; magazine articles Wikipedia is a great source of information but it CAN NOT be used as a group 1 source Parenthetical References (In-Text) These are used when you are giving credit to facts, statements, quotes, statistics, etc. within the text of your paper/presentation Example: The internet was first available for home use in 1995 (Smith, 2008). The Reference List Appears at the end of papers and presentations Must be in alphabetical order First line of each reference must be indented References that do not appear in text should not appear in the list Referencing a textbook (in list) Follow this format: Author(s). (Date). Title. Publishing Company, Place of Publication. Example: class textbook – Biology 12 Di Giuseppe, M., Vavistas, A., Ritter, B. (PhD), Fraser, D., Arora, A. & Lisser, B. (2003). Biology 12. Thomson Nelson, Toronto. Referencing a Journal Article (in list) Similar to a textbook; instead of place of publishing, you must give the volume/issue number and the page numbers Example: Senden, T. J., Moock, K. H., Gerald, J. F., Burch, W. M., Bowitt, R. J., Ling, C. D., et al. (1997). The physical and chemical nature of technigas. Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 38(10), 1327-33. Referencing a website (in list) Follow this format: Author(s). “Page title”. Website title. <internet address> (Date accessed) Example: Wikipedia pages Smith, J. “The history of the internet”. Wikipedia www.wikipedia.com (10 October, 2008) References The Michener Institute. References According to the APA Style. The Michener Institute for Applied Health Sciences. http://www.michener.ca/lrc/lrcapa.php. (September 9, 2010) Purdue University. APA Formatting nad Style Guide. Purdue Online Writing Lab. http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource /560/1/. (September 9, 2010)