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List of References - APA
APA referencing consists of two related and essential parts:
- In text citations show where you have referred to information from your research and reading, through paraphrases and quotations, in your assignment.(See the pamphlet titled In Text Citations – APA in this series for more information.)
- List of References contains full bibliographic information for each of the sources cited in your assignment. (This pamphlet explains how to format your References.)
How do I reference this?
The secret to referencing accurately is to firstly identify the type of resource. Is it an authored book, chapter in an edited book, journal article, online journal article, or webpage? The examples below show the formatting requirements of different types of sources. Remember to list your sources in alphabetical order.
References
Butler, L. (2001). Monitoring Australia's scientific research: Partial indicators of Australia's research performance. Canberra: Australian Academy of Science.
Centre for New Discoveries in Learning. (2006). The power of your personal learning style. Retrieved May 7, 2006, from http://www.howtolearn.com/personal.html
Genefke, H. (2001). Collaboration costs. In T. Taillieu (Ed.), Collaborative strategies and multi-organisational partnerships (pp. 25-43). Berlin: Garant.
Macquarie concise dictionary: Australia's national dictionary (4th ed.). (2006). North Ryde, NSW: Macquarie Library.
Schneiderman, J. U. (2006). Innovative pediatric nursing role: Public health nurses in child welfare. Pediatric Nursing, 32(4), 317-323. Retrieved December 2, 2006, from Expanded Academic ASAP database.
Sharpe, T. (2006). Unpacking scaffolding: Identifying discourse and multimodal strategies that support learning. Language and Education, 20(3), 211-231.
For more detailed information, consult the following manual available in the library:
- American Psychological Association. (2001). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (5th ed.). Washington, DC: Author.
