Referencing - Review

Referencing is used to reinforce your argument.

• True

• False

Using the results of your own research, eg: from a survey, without citation WILL NOT be considered as plagiarism.

• True

• False

Harrabin, R. (2019) Clean electricity overtaking fossil fuels in Britain. BBC News [online]. 21 June. Available from: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48711649 [Accessed 21 June 2019]

This is an example of ______________ referencing.

• Newspaper (print format)

• Webpage

• Newspaper (e-format)

• Journal article (e-format)

Paull, L. (2014) The Bees. New York: HarperCollins Publisher.

This is an example of _________________ referencing.

• Book (print format)

• Journal article (print format)

• Book (e-format)

• Newspaper (print format)

McKnight, K., O’Malley, K., Ruzic, R., Horsley, M.K., Franey, J.J. and Bassett, K. (2016) Teaching in a digital age: how educators use technology to improve student learning. Journal of Research on Technology in Education [online]. 48 (3), pp.194-211. [Accessed 14 February 2018].

The in-text of this reference will be:

• McKnight, O’Malley, Ruzic, Horsley, Franey and Bassett (2016)

• McKnight et al. (2016)

• McKnight and Bassett (2016)

• McKnight et al. (2016)

If there's no author given, use ______________ followed by the year of publication.

• Anon. (2020)

• Anonymous (2020)

Reference list needs to be listed in the alphabetical order.

• True

• False

A quotation needs a page number.

• True

• False

If the quotation is more than 40 words, you need to indent the text without using quotation marks.

• True

• False

If you paraphrase ideas borrowed from a source, you DO NOT need to cite.

• True

• False