Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Alexa Albrecht
Ryan Jones
Sarah Penn
Jamie Wangler
ROAD MAP
When to Cite
In-text Citations
WHEN TO CITE
Works that have directly affected your piece of writing
KEEP IN MIND
Aim to cite one or two key sources for each point
PLAGIARISM
Plagiarism - the practice of claiming credit for words, ideas, and concepts of others
QUOTING
Remember to PAY it forward
Page number
Author
Year
QUOTING
Mid sentence
Interpreting these results, Hevel et al. (2012) suggest that membership in a fraternity or
sorority has a significant, if modest, influence on students development of socially
responsible leadership attitudes in the first year of college (p. 278), contributing to the debate
of fraternal life on campus.
End of sentence
Interpreting these results, Hevel et al. (2012) suggested that membership in a fraternity or
sorority has a significant, if modest, influence on students development of socially
responsible leadership attitudes in the first year of college (p. 278).
NOTES ON QUOTES
Must follow wording, spelling, and interior punctuation of the original source, even if the
source is incorect (sic, right?)
Changes with no explanation
Capitalizing the first letter of the first word
ONE AUTHOR
If name is part of the narrative
EX: Kessler (2003) found that
EX: In 2003, Kesslers study of
Otherwise:
EX: and server course(Kessler, 2003).
MULTIPLE AUTHORS
If 2 authors: cite both names every time
If 3, 4, or 5 authors:
cite all first time
EX: Kisangua, Lyaruu, Hosea and Joseph (2007)
If 6+ authors:
cite only first authors last name followed by et al. and the year for all citations
Example citation:
- EX: we review M. A. Light and Light (2008) and I. Light (2006)
ANONYMOUS OR NO AUTHOR
EX: Chapter
(Shimamura, 1989, Chapter 3)
PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS
Letter, memo, e-communication, phone calls, interviews, etc
Do not provide recoverable data
DO NOT INCLUDE IN REFERENCE LIST
(if non-recoverable)