Tutorial 6: Getting started with Referencing
In this Tutorial you will consider:
- What referencing is and why it is important
- The difference between quotations, paraphrases and summaries
- An introduction to different referencing systems used at Morling
Referencing Resources and Texts in Footnotes and in your Bibliography/Reference List
Referencing Resources and Texts in Footnotes and in your Bibliography/Reference List
For each assignment you complete you will have footnotes (Chicago Footnotes) or in text references (APA) in the body of your assignment and then a Bibliography or Reference List at the end. ANY assignment that includes research will mean that you need to reference! Don't forget to include it!
Example of Chicago Footnote referencing in an assignment
Example of APA in-text referencing in an assignment
What typical information do I need to include in footnotes & Bibliography/Reference List?
- Footnotes:
- In chronological order
- Name(s) of the Author(s), editors, translators etc.
- Title of book, article etc.
- When and where it was published
- Who published it
- Web site address
- Page/s you have specifically made reference to
- Bibliography:
- In alphabetical order according to surname
- Name(s) of the Author(s), editors, translators etc.
- Title of book, article etc.
- When and where it was published
- Who published it
- Web site address
- Page range for journal articles
Morling LibGuides
The Morling Library includes a number of LibGuides for Referencing. They outline what you need to include in citations according to the type of text you are quoting, paraphrasing or summarising. You should check the appropriate LibGuide for your referencing style – it will be very helpful!
More information
OWL Research and Citation Resources - APA from Purdue University
OWL Research and Citation Resources - Chicago Footnotes from Purdue University