334x Filetype PPT File size 0.43 MB Source: uwf.edu
Attribution
Parenthetical documentation appears in the
text of the document and usually includes the
author, publication date, and page number of
the source. The full bibliographical entry for the
source contains additional publication and
location information and must appear on the
References Page.
The References Page
The References page follows the last page of the
main text. It includes all sources that are cited
and can be referenced or recovered by a reader.
Because personal communications cannot be
recovered, do not include them in the reference
list.
Format of the References Page
• Center “References” at the top of the page and
begin entries on the following line;
• Reference entries are listed alphabetically
according to author. To alphabetize the list
automatically, select the References list, and
click the Sort button ( ) in the Home tab;
• If there are two or more works by the same
author, then list by year of publication;
• If two or more works by the same author have
the same publication year, then list these
references by title.
Alignment
The first line of each entry is positioned flush with
the left margin. Any subsequent lines of
each entry are indented (This format is
known as a hanging indent).
You can easily create a hanging indent by selecting
the entry, finding the Paragraph dialogue box in the
Home tab, clicking on the dialogue launcher button
( ), locating the Indentation section, and
choosing the Hanging option in the Special drop-
down box.
Sample References Page
1/2”
1” Dyslexia 17
Centered References Continue Header with page number
1” 1”
Henry, M.K. (1998). Structured, sequential, multisensory teaching: The orton legacy. Annals of
Dyslexia, 48, 3-26.
Molfese, V.J., Molfese, D.L., and Modgline, A.A. (2000). Newborn and preschool predictors of
Hanging Indent second-grade reading scores: An evaluation of categorical and continuous scores. Journal
of Learning Disabilities, 43, 545-54.
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