Upload
cameron-gaines
View
214
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
© Boardworks Ltd 20031 of 8
Noting Sources
Finding and Recording Information
© Boardworks Ltd 20032 of 8
If you do things well, do them better. Be daring, be first, be different, be just.
Anita Roddick – founder of the Body Shop
Whose words are they anyway?
If there’s a way to do it better ... Find it.
Thomas A Edison
You may be disappointed if you fail but you are doomed if you don’t try.
Beverly Sills – opera singer and manager
© Boardworks Ltd 20033 of 8
There is always a time when you say “I can’t put it in better words myself”.
This is where you quote what you need to say by putting somebody else’s words in quotation marks “ ”.
At the bottom of the page place a footnote stating whose words you have quoted.
© Boardworks Ltd 20034 of 8
It is very important that you record the source of any research that you use in your work.
For the record
This detailed list is called a bibliography.
It enables other people to find the research that you used for themselves.
© Boardworks Ltd 20035 of 8
There are different ways to record the information. Below is a standard way of referencing a book:
Author (surname first), Title of Book, Edition of Book, Publisher and Year of Publication, Volume number (if applicable) and the Page Numbers.
© Boardworks Ltd 20036 of 8
For a newspaper article you use the following style:
Author, ‘Title of Article’, Newspaper, Date, Page.
© Boardworks Ltd 20037 of 8
A web site can be referenced as follows:
Author, ‘Title of Document’, Date of Document, URL (web site address), and the Date the information was accessed in brackets.
© Boardworks Ltd 20038 of 8
Other people’s words can only be used if they are placed in quotation marks and acknowledged by naming the author of the work.
All sources of information used in a piece of work must be referenced using a bibliography.
Details including author, title of publication/article, publisher/web site address and date of publication/access must be included.
A bibliography can be used to find further details about the piece of work.
Summary
What can I remember?