Lesson 9 References

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Lesson 9 References

• How to Edit Your References

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• Overview
• REFERENCES (section) is the listing of all
  sources you used in your paper. It documents the
  articles you used and gives information to
  identify and retrieve them.
• This is not a bibliography. You must have used
  ideas shared, paraphrased, or directly quoted
  for the source to be listed.
• Your references will be checked thoroughly to
  match every listing with a reference in text.

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REFERENCES

• Center the title at the top of the page.
• Reference page is double spaced.
• The reference list is prepared in alphabetical
  order.
• Brown, A.
• Browning, B.
• Hoskins, C.

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• Multiple sources by the same author are listed in
  chronological order, the earliest date first.
• References with no authors or groups of authors
  such as associations are listed by the official
  full name of the organization in alphabetical
  order.
• International Reading Association. (2001).

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• First line of each reference begins flush left.
• Subsequent lines are indented the regular 5-7
  spaces.
• Periods and colons are followed by a single
  space.
• Capitalize only the first word and proper nouns
  in titles of books, journal articles, web pages,
  documents, etc.

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• Use initials not full first names
• Title of book or periodical is listed in italic
  print.
• Remember after a . place 1 space. Even when used
  with initials Brown, D. D.

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Examples taken directly from APA

• Periodical
• Author, A. A., Author, B. B., Author, C. C.
  (1994). Title of the article. Title of
  Periodical, xx(x), xx-xx.
• volume and issue number page or numbers
• Periodicals include journals, magazines,
  scholarly newsletters, etc.

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• Non-periodical
• Author, A. A. (1994). Title of the work.
• Location Publisher, Inc.
• Author, A. A., Author, B. B. (1994). Title of
  chapter. In A. Editor, B. Editor, C. Editor
  (Eds.), Title of book (pp. xxx-xxx). Location
  Publisher.
• Non-periodicals include books, reports,
  brochures, monographs, manuals, and audiovisual
  media.

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• Book Chapter
• Author, A. A., Author, B. B. (2000). Title of
  chapter. In A. C. Name (Ed.), Title of Book, (pp.
  xxx-xxx). City, ST Publisher.
• Wilson, C. K. (2000). Using technology in our
  classroom. In A. Author (Ed.), Technology Today,
  (pp. 243-244). Springfield, MO Notreal Press.

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• Online periodical (journal is published online -
  only.)
• Author, A. A., Author, B. B. (2000). Title of
  article. Title of Periodical, xx, xxx-xxx.
  Retrieved month day, year, from http
• Wilson, C. K. (2000). Using technology in our
  classroom. Journal of Technology, 7, 243-244.
  Retrieved September 30, 2001, from
  http//www.fakecitation.org

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Articles obtained from a web-based server -
IMPORTANT

• Many of you have used the Internet to retrieve
  articles through the library (Wilson Web or Lexus
  or others), but most of these articles are just
  electronic versions (copies) of journal article
  published in traditional journals.
• Think of the Internet as just the library you
  obtained the journal from, like visiting Meyer
  Library in Springfield.

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• If the journal is available in paper copy (if is
  available other than through the Internet), then
  DO NOT cite the web address. Simple give the
  publishing information like a regular journal.
• Author, A. A., Author, B. B., Author, C. C.
  (1994). Title of the article. Title of
  Periodical, xx(x), xx-xx.

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If it only available online or it is a website
you are using, then

• You must provide the web address.
• Exception If you obtain a partial journal
  article or the database indicates the document
  may be different from the original, then treat it
  as a web document and use the web address.

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Secondary Source If you do not have the primary
source (the information you are paraphrasing or
quoting was found in a source other than the
original from the author), you must treat the
secondary source specifically. 1st how do you
cite it in text?
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Text citation Seidenberg and McClellands study
(as cited in Coltheart, Curtis, Atkins, Haller,
1993) discussed benefits of reading aloud in the
classroom. Reference list entry Coltheart, M.,
Curtis, B., Atkins, P., Haller, M. (1993).
Models of reading aloud Dual-route and
parallel-distributed-processing approaches.
Psychological Review, 100, 500- 608.
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ERIC Document Mead, J. V. (1992). Looking at old
photographs Investigating the teacher tales
that novice teachers bring with them (Report No.
NCRTL-RR-92-4). East Lansing, MI National
Center for Research on Teacher Learning. (ERIC
Document Reproduction Service No. ED346082)
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Your reference should be completed. I will check
these one final time when you submit your entire
seminar paper. Dont forget, I will check to
see each reference is indeed found in the text.
It does not need to be an individual citation,
but it must be included.
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Proceed to Lesson 10 Abstract