On Using References and APA Style
In
Your Grade Replacement Paper
Dr.
Blankenship
As Loevinger
(1976) put it, the main rule is “Don't get caught.”
Fitting this, there’s evidence that women who reach the conscientious stage by
middle age also increase in the qualities of achievement via independence and tolerance during that period (Helson & Roberts, 1994).
The first
example shows that when the name of the author quoted or paraphrased is used in
the sentence, just the date of the article or book goes after the author's name.
The second example shows that when the authors are not referred to in the
sentence but their article or book is the source of the information; their names
and the date of the publication are in parentheses following the sentence.
In addition
to putting the names and/or dates of persons cited in the text of your paper,
you must list at the end of your paper the full citations for those
publications. (See pages 521-587 of
the Carver and Scheier textbook.)
On your
reference page, the citation to a journal article will take the general form:
Author
(Date). Name of article.
Journal name, Volume number, pages of the article.
For example,
the reference to Helson and Roberts is taken from the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
and would be listed on your reference page, at the end of your paper, in
the following way:
Helson, R., & Roberts, B. W.
(1994). Ego development and
personality change in adulthood. Journal
of Personality and Social Psychology, 66, 911-920.
References to
books take the general form:
Author
(Date). Book title.
Place of publication: Publisher.
The reference
to Loevinger (above) is to a book and it would be listed the following way:
Loevinger, J. (1976).
Ego development: Conceptions and theories.
REMEMBER
TO REFERENCE THE TEXTBOOK.
ABSOLUTELY NO MATERIAL FROM THE INTERNET CAN BE INCLUDED IN THIS PAPER. SEE THE HANDOUT ON THE GRADE REPLACEMENT PAPER FOR OTHER REQUIREMENTS.
Double-space your entire paper, including the
reference section.