From the beginning of your further academic study, you have had the importance of referencing drummed into you! This, coupled with the fear of 'death by plagiarism " can be a very disturbing prospect. So, as you point, right?

There are four basic types of references, all of which show different kinds of interventions in the text. For the purposes of this article, I use Peter Levin (1) referencing names when describing each referencing style.

1 - The Author / Date Style

Otherwise known as the Harvard style, and looks a bit like that ... 'Pearce (2008) says that red is really red. You can also click the page number insert in, facilitate, are provided for the reader to the reference. If so, would you put to read, "Pearce (2008, p. 3) states that Red is really red.

At the end of your essay in your bibliography or list of references, you would then (in alphabetical order) the full details of your Work is made: --

Author's name / initials of the author or the first name / Year of publication / title (italics or underlined) / Number of edition (if not the first) / Place of publication (followed by a colon) / Publisher (1)

2 - The Author / Page Style

Looks a little like this ... 'Pearce (3) says that red is really red.

At the end of your essay in the bibliography or list of references, you would then (in alphabetical Order) the full details of your work is made: --

Name of the author 'initials or first name / Year of publication / title (italics or underlined) / Edition (if not the first) / Place of publication (followed by a colon) / Publisher (1)

3 - The numbered-note style

Otherwise known as the Oxford or Cambridge style, and looks a bit like that ... 'Pearce, that red is really red.

The full details of your work will be referenced are listed in numerical order (), observed either in a footnote or an end to you: --

Name of the author 'initials or first name / title / Edition (if not the first) / Place of publication (followed by a colon) / Publisher / Release Year / page (s) (1)

4 - The Vancouver-Numeric Style

Looks a little like that ... 'Pearce (1) states that red is really red.
This is very similar to the numbered note referencing Style, except here's the number in parentheses, and if the same source is cited more than one, you can have the same number.

As with the numbered-note style would, The full details of your work will then be made (listed in numerical order) observed either in a footnote or an end to you: --

Author's Name / author initials or first name / title (italics or underlined) / Number of edition (if not the first) / Place of publication (followed by a colon) / Publisher / Year of publication

Examples of reference styles in practice:

1 - The author / date style - Qualitative Research in Nursing by H. Streubert and D. Carpenter (0-7817-1628)
2 - The Author / Page Style - Doing Your Research Project by J. Bell (0-335-19094-4)
3 - The numbered-note style - Ted Hughes, the poet's life by E. Feinstein (0-393-04967-1)
4 - Look no further than this product! All references to the work of Levin's in the form of the Vancouver-Numeric

When it comes to Referencing, is the most important thing that the consistency of style. University of style guides will tell generally follow the form of referrals, but if no guidance offered will select a referencing style and keep it in your work. "

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