There are two steps to presenting the sources you have used.
• Citing the reference in the test (essay/project)
• Using a bibliography by listing the reference at the end of the work
Citing
When
referencing to someone Else's work you need to site your source by
using the author's surname, year of publication and page number in
brackets. If you include the author's name in the sentence then you only
need to include the year of publication and page number in the
brackets.
You need to cite your source when you:
• Quote
• Paraphrase
• Summarise
• Refer to someone elses idea
If you are pulling out a quote of a book you should either use a quotation mark or you should have the quote separated from the rest of the text. After the quote you should then use brackets to state the the authors name, the year the book was published and the page number of the quote. For example:
Charlotte
instantly becomes introverted, the attention of her friends making her
look uncomfortable, a feeling I can easily relate to. (Giovanna
Fletcher 2013, p. 19).
If you were to reference the book you would use the following technique:
Author. Year. Book title. Place: Publisher.
Bibliography
Firstly
you need to find the first and last name of someone who has written
what you are referencing, firstly you put the author's last name then
the forename initial. This is followed by the date of publication in
brackets. After this comes the title of the book/journal in italics,
then the place it was published and then comes the publisher and it is
ended with the page number.
Miles, C. (2015). Pink Ladies. [Blog]. Chloehelenmiles. Available at: http://chloehelenmiles.com/2015/08/24/pink-ladies/ [Accessed 26.01.16]
Last name, First initial. (Year published). Post title. [Blog] Blog name. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year).
It
is important to reference because it can support your work and give the
reader factual knowledge, it stops from any plagiarism and it can allow
the reader to locate where you got your work from.
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