APA SEVEN Referencing Guide
APA SEVEN Referencing Guide
Disclaimer:
This guide is accurate at the time of publication (February 2020). For a comprehensive and current version of
the APA Referencing style check the USQ Online APA guide at: http://www.usq.edu.au/library/referencing/apa-
referencing-guide
                                                                                  APA 7
Table of Contents
APA Referencing Style ............................................................................................................................................ 3
Key Terms ............................................................................................................................................................... 4
When to cite ............................................................................................................................................................ 5
Reference components ........................................................................................................................................... 5
Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................................................... 6
Paraphrasing ........................................................................................................................................................... 6
    When to include page numbers .......................................................................................................................... 6
Direct quotes ........................................................................................................................................................... 6
In-text citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 7
Formatting the reference list ................................................................................................................................... 7
Where do I find the information? ............................................................................................................................. 8
    Books .................................................................................................................................................................. 8
    Journals .............................................................................................................................................................. 8
    Internet sources .................................................................................................................................................. 8
What if I can’t find an example of the source type I want to reference? .................................................................. 9
Additional help......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Reference list and in-text citations examples ........................................................................................................ 11
    Variations in authors/creators ........................................................................................................................... 11
    Variations in dates, editions, titles, DOIs and web addresses/URLs ................................................................. 16
    Books and periodicals ....................................................................................................................................... 18
    Web documents, websites and other electronic media ..................................................................................... 20
    Government publications .................................................................................................................................. 22
    Social media and blogs ..................................................................................................................................... 23
    Legislation and legal authorities........................................................................................................................ 24
    Non-government reports ................................................................................................................................... 25
    Standards and patents ...................................................................................................................................... 26
    Conference papers and proceedings ................................................................................................................ 27
    Theses and dissertations .................................................................................................................................. 28
    Audiovisual material .......................................................................................................................................... 29
    Images, including tables, figures, graphs, maps, charts, datasets and test items............................................. 30
    Computer Software and Apps ........................................................................................................................... 33
    Personal communication .................................................................................................................................. 34
    Pamphlet/brochure/fact sheet ........................................................................................................................... 34
    Indigenous materials ......................................................................................................................................... 35
    USQ teaching materials .................................................................................................................................... 35
    Other ................................................................................................................................................................. 37
Sample Reference List .......................................................................................................................................... 38
To clearly differentiate your own thoughts from those of the experts whose work you are referring
to, you need to provide a reference when you refer to the ideas or work of others. The reference, or
citation, must follow the conventions of the referencing style stipulated by your course examiner.
Most USQ courses require you to use APA, Harvard AGPS, or AGLC. Your course materials should
direct you to which one you need to use. If not, check with your course examiner.
Key Terms
   Bibliography
        A bibliography is similar to a reference list, however, it can include resources used during
        research that are not cited in the assignment. APA Style does not use a bibliography. Use a
        reference list.
   Creative Commons (CC)
        Creative Commons (CC) is an organisation that provides alternatives to standard copyright
        licenses. A CC license allows creative work to be shared within specified parameters. Always
        check what the specific CC license allows.
   DOI
        A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique name assigned by the International DOI
        Foundation that provides a persistent link to a resource’s location on the Internet. When a
        DOI is available, no further retrieval information is needed to locate the content.
   et al.
        An abbreviation for ‘et alii’ which means and others.
   Hanging indent
        APA requires the Reference list to be formatted with a hanging indent. This means that the
        first line of each item in the list will be set to the left margin and subsequent lines will be
        indented (half an inch, or five to seven spaces).
   In-text
        Brief information about the source of your ideas. The in-text citation is provided where you
        used the idea, usually in the same sentence. APA Style in-text citations include the author
        and date of publication. Sometimes called ‘citation’ or ‘in-text reference.’
   Paraphrasing
        Paraphrasing is the expression of ideas and information in your own words. It involves
        completely altering the sentence or paragraph structure. You must acknowledge the
        source/s when you paraphrase.
   Periodical
        A publication that is published at regular intervals, such as a journal, magazine, or
        newspaper.
   Reference list
        The reference list is where you provide the information necessary for your reader to identify
        and retrieve the sources you used for your assignment. To format your reference list, follow
        the guidelines under the heading ‘Formatting the reference list’ in this guide.
   Secondary citation
        A secondary citation is used when you cite a work that you found cited in another source,
        AND you cannot locate the original work. For guidelines on how to create a secondary
        citation see ‘Authors citing other authors’ under the heading ‘Variations in authors/creators’
        in this guide.
   URL
        A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is a website address.
When to cite
You need to include a citation every time you:
 Quote directly from someone else’s work.
 Paraphrase someone else’s ideas.
 Quote directly or paraphrase from your own previous work, including an assignment.
 Use an image.
 Use numerical data or datasets.
Citing your sources not only demonstrates that you are using the ideas from others in your field of
study – and hence reading in that area – but also allows the reader to identify and locate that source
for themselves.
Reference components
APA citations include four main components – who, when, what and where – which provides the
reader with the information required to locate the source.
                                                       When
                                                                              What
Who (author/creator)
The Stronger Smarter Institute. (2010, March 9). Getting closer: Program 1; Elders and community
Play/bb3dbc846b2a4426ae2f1256bca8cf7e
Where
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations may be used when referencing in APA (American Psychological
Association, 2020, p. 306-7).
Paraphrasing
Paraphrasing is when you summarise the ideas, concepts or words from the work of someone else,
or from your own previous work. Changing only a few words from someone else’s work does not
constitute paraphrasing. Paraphrasing involves completely altering the sentence structure and
rewriting the information in your own words.
Direct quotes
Quotations or quotes are when you use the exact words of someone else, or from your own
published or unpublished work. Quotations must be referenced with page numbers. For sources that
do not provide page numbers, use the paragraph number, if possible, preceded by the abbreviation
‘para.’ (e.g. Broome & Davies, 1999, para. 5).
 Quotations of less than 40 words (approximately) should form part of the text and be designated
In-text citation
In general, USQ APA formatting requires work to be double-spaced including the headings,
quotations, references and figure captions. Triple- or quadruple-spacing may be applied in special
circumstances such as before and after displayed items. Single or one-and-a-half line spacing is never
used except inside tables or figures, or as directed. Refer to your course outline.
For works with more than one author, list the author names in the order they appear in the source.
For separate works from different authors, list them alphabetically, with each separated by a
semicolon. E.g. (Haddon, 1969; Larsen, 1971).
Use the author-date style method of citation for quotations (exact words of another author/creator)
and paraphrasing (summarising the words and ideas of someone else).
Note: Page numbers have not been included in in-text citations for paraphrased material in this APA
referencing guide. Please consult your course examiner and/or your course outline to determine
whether you are required to include (or omit) page numbers for paraphrased material.
Note: To reduce printing costs, reference examples shown in this guide are single spaced. The only
exception to this is the Sample Reference list which is double spaced and formatted with hanging
indents, as per APA requirements.
    guide are single spaced, with the exception of the Sample Reference List at the end of the
    guide).
   The first line of every reference list entry should be flush left, and the second and subsequent
    lines should be indented half an inch (five to seven spaces).
   Hyperlinks should be live if the work will be read or published online.
    Note: Hyperlinks have been removed from all of the referencing examples shown in this guide.
   Arrange entries in alphabetical order by the surname of the first author as the letters appear
    (e.g. M, Mac, MacD, Mc).
   For works with more than one author, list the author names in the order they appear in the
    source.
   If more than one work by an author is cited, list these by earliest publication date first.
   If the list contains more than one item published by the same author(s) in the same year, add
    lower case letters immediately after the year to distinguish them (e.g. 1983a, 1983b).
   If there is no author, the title moves to the author position (filed under the first significant word
    of the title). If the title in this instance begins with numerals, spell them out.
Books
   The title page of a book should provide:
        o The title
        o Subtitle
        o Name of the author/s (or creator, editor, etc.)
        o Publisher’s imprint (publisher’s name).
   The reverse of the title page (also known as verso-title, imprint or reverse-title page) provides a
    lot more information, including:
        o Publisher’s name
        o Name of the editor, designer, photographer, etc., as appropriate
        o Copyright notice (including the year of copyright)
        o A list of editions and reprints
        o Details of other volumes in a multi-volume work.
Journals
   The front page of a journal article should provide the information required for your citation but
    you may also need to look in the database entry or journal table of contents. Look for:
        o Title of the article
        o Title of the journal
        o Author/s
        o When the article was published, including the year, volume and issue numbers
        o A DOI (most recently published online articles will have a doi)
   Make a note of the URL if the article does not have a DOI.
   You also need the page range: the first and last page numbers.
Internet sources
   The goals of a citation for an online source are to credit the author/creator and to enable the
   To provide specific information from a website or web document within the text of an
    assignment, you must provide both an in-text citation and an entry in the reference list. Use the
    exact URL for the web page that has the information you are citing.
   The only time you provide the URL of the entire website is
        o When you mention it in passing (e.g. Comprehensive information about the University
            can be found at https://www.usq.edu.au/). In this instance, you include an in-text
            citation only.
        o When the specific information you are citing is on the home page. In this instance,
            follow the guidelines for how to cite and reference a web page or web document.
   When citing specific information, create a reference following the guidelines for how to cite and
    reference a web page or web document.
Additional help
Contact the Library or consult the following:
Variations in authors/creators
This section includes guidelines for how to complete the author-date part of both the in-text and
reference list citation for a variety of different author types and combinations. Guidelines for
completing the full citation to be included in the reference list can be located in a different section of
this guide, depending on the source type of the material.
           Type                                             Components
 Single author                            (Author Surname, Year)
                              In-text
 Note: Include the author                 Examples:
 surname and the year of
 publication in every in-                 The environmental aspects of… (Calder, 2009)
 text citation.                           Calder (2009) states that …
Reference Example:
Example:
Examples:
           Type                                              Components
 Specific dates                           (Author Surname, Year)
 a) Year, use only the                    Examples:
 year for books, journals     In-text
 and audiovisual material                 a) The environmental aspects of … (Calder, 2009)
 b) Including the month                   b) Increased government support … (Clark, 2006)
 or season, if a journal or
                                          c) In the 1960s … (USQ, 2017)
 newsletter does not use
 volume numbers, include
                                          a) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title. Publisher.
 the month or season in
 the reference list entry                 b) Author Surname, Initial. (Year, Month/Season). Title.
 c) Including the day, for                       Publisher.
 dailies and weeklies,                    c) Author Surname, Initial. (Year, Month Day). Title. Publisher.
 include the day in the
 reference list entry.                    Examples:
 In-text, provide the year    Reference   a) Calder, A. (2009). Compliance for a green IT: A pocket
 only, even when specific                        guide. IT Governance.
 dates are provided in the
 reference list entry.
                                          b) Clark, A. (2006, Autumn). Flying the flag for mainstream
                                                 Australia. Griffith Review, (11), 53-59.
                                             Example:
                                 Reference
                                             Church of England. (1877). The church in its divine
                                                 constitution and office, and in its relations with the civil
                                                 power: A charge delivered to the clergy of the
                                                 Archdeaconry of Maidstone at the ordinary visitation in
                                                 May 1877; With notes (Talbot Collection of British
                                                 Pamphlets). https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/
                                                 pt?id=uiuo.ark:/13960/t0qr5116j&view=1up&seq=11
Various formats:
Books and periodicals
            Type                                            Components
 Book                                     (Author Surname, Year)
 a) Print                     In-text     Examples:
 b) Online (DOI), if a DOI                a) Abbott (2008) states that …
 is available, always use                 b) A multidisciplinary approach … (Radanovic & Mansur,
 the DOI
                                             2011)
 c) Online (no DOI), If
 you obtained access via                  c) Film has its own conventions (Hughes-Warrington, 2007)
 a USQ database, treat it                 d) Durant and Durant (2012) discuss …
 like a print version (no                 e) In Lloyd Webber’s [ca. 1970] musical …
 URL). Otherwise, use the
 URL.                                     a) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title (Edition). Publisher.
 d) E-book on an                          b) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title. https://doi.org.xxx
 eReader i.e. Kindle,
                                          c) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title. Publisher Name. URL
 Nook, Sony Reader
 In the reference list, do                d) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title [Version].
 not include the format,                          https://doi.org.xxx / URL / Publisher.
 platform or device. The                  e) Composer Surname, Initial. (Year). Title. Publisher.
 only exception to this is
 you include the format                   Examples:
 (i.e. Ebook) when the
 content differs from the     Reference   a) Abbott, H. P. (2008). The Cambridge introduction to
 book or audiobook, or if                        narrative (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press.
 you quote from the
 ebook.
                                          b) Radanovic, M., & Mansur, L. L. (2011). Language
 In the source element of                        disturbances in adulthood: New advances from the
 the reference, include the                      neurolinguistics perspective. Bentham Books.
 publisher name and the                          https://doi.org/10.2174/97816080510831110101
 DOI (preference) or URL
 (i.e. where you
 downloaded the book                      c) Hughes-Warrington, M. (2007). History goes to the movies:
 from).                                          Studying history on film. EPDF.PUB. https://epdf.pub/
                                                 history-goes-to-the-movies-studying-history-on-
 e) Musical score                                film.html
Reference Examples:
 f) Reviews and peer                   c) Murray, E. (2001, May 9). Refugee crisis! [Letter to the
 commentary, identify the                      editor]. Weekend Australian, p. A13.
 type of medium being
 reviewed in square
 brackets.                             d) Conor, L. (2018, November 6). Found: The earliest
 If the details of the item                   European image of Aboriginal Australians. The
 being reviewed are clear                     Conversation. https://theconversation.com/found-the-
 from the title of the                        earliest-european-image-of-aboriginal-australians-
 review, no additional
                                              106176
 explanatory information
 is needed.
 If the review is untitled,            e) Beemster, M. (2008, December). Saving the Southern Bell
 use the bracketed                            Frog. Australian Landcare, 27-29.
 information as the title.
 g) Abstract
                                       f) Boyd, W. (2010, July 18). Man as an island [Review of the
 h) Advance online
 publication                                    book William Golding, by J. Carey]. The New York
                                                Times. http://www.nytimes.com/
The goals of a citation to an online source are to credit the author/creator and to enable the reader
to find the material.
When you are referring to specific information from a web page or web document within the text of
an assignment, you must provide an author-date citation.
        If you are mentioning the website in passing, (e.g. Comprehensive information about the
         University can be found at www.usq.edu.au), you do not need to include an entry in the
         reference list. Include the URL of the home page of the website in-text, rather than the usual
         author-date component.
        If you are citing specific information, create a reference following the guidelines for how to
         cite and reference a web page or web document.
        If you cite information from more than one page within the same website, you will need to
         create a separate item in your reference list for each.
           Type                                              Components
 Website home                               Examples:
 page
                                In-text     a) Comprehensive information about the University of
 a) Mentioning website                         Southern Queensland can be found on the website
 in passing – In-text,                         (https://www.usq.edu.au/).
 include the URL in
                                            b) USQ offers flexible study options (USQ, 2019)
 parentheses. A
 reference list entry is not
                                            a) No entry in the reference list
 required.
 b) Mentioning specific                     b) Author Surname/Organisation, Initial. (Year). Title of
                                Reference
 information available                             work. Website Name. Retrieved Month Day, Year,
 on the home page. If the                          from URL
 information is likely or
 intended to change,                        Examples:
 include the date you
 retrieved the information.                 a) No entry in the reference list
Government publications
           Type                                               Components
 Reports                                    (Government Department Name/Author Surname, Year)
 Follow guidelines for          In-text     Example:
 Corporate (Group)
 Author and for Books,                      Higher education has … (Commonwealth Department of
 with the inclusion of a                    Education, Science and Training, 2002)
 Report or Reference
                                            Recreational hunting… (RM Consulting Group, 2019)
 Number if available.
                                            Government Department Name. (Year). Title of report
 For reports prepared for
 the government                                  (Reference Number). Publisher Name. DOI/URL
 department, include            Reference
 individual author names                    Example:
 only when they are
 included on the cover or                   Commonwealth Department of Education, Science and
 title page. In this                            Training. (2002). Striving for quality: Learning,
 instance, include them as                      teaching and scholarship (DEST no.
 authors and the                                6891.HERC02A).
 government department
 as the publisher (unless
 stated otherwise).                         RM Consulting Group (2019). Economic and social impacts
                                                of recreational hunting and shooting: Final report.
 If the author name and                         Australian Government Department of Health.
 the publisher name are                         https://www1.health.gov.au/internet/
 the same, omit the                             main/publishing.nsf/Content/economic-and-social-
 publisher name from the
 reference list entry.                          impacts-of-recreational-hunting-and-shooting
          Type                                             Components
 Blog post                                (Author Surname/Alias, Year)
 Note: If you are unable to   In-text     Example:
 locate the author’s name,
 use their handle/account                 Sinnamon (2019) states that …
 name.
                                          Author Surname/Alias, Initial. (Year, Month Day). Title of
                                               post. Title of Blog. URL
                              Reference
                                          Example:
                                          Example:
                              Reference
                                          Marin. (2019, May 6). Thank you, Michael, for your PSA
                                                [Comment on the blog post “Feel a neck lump? See
                                                your doctor”]. Mdbcancerjourney.
                                                https://mdbcancerjourney.com/2019/05/06/feel-a-
                                                neck-lump-see-your-doctor/#comment-2063
                                          Example:
                              Reference
                                          USQ [@usqedu]. (2017, August 17). #throwbackthursday to
                                               study in the 60’s and life before the internet.
                                               [Photograph]. Instagram.
                                               https://www.instagram.com/p/BX4V9BIDKqu/
   Columbia Law Review Association, Harvard Law Review Association, University of Pennsylvania
   Law Review & Yale Law Journal. (2015). The bluebook: A uniform system of citation (20th ed.).
   Harvard Law Review Association.
            Type                                             Components
 Legislation:                               a) Title of the Act Year (Jurisdiction Abbreviation)
 Includes Acts and                          b) Title of Bill Year (Jurisdiction Abbreviation)
 Bills
                               In-text      Example:
 a) Acts
 Italicise the title of the                 a) … according to s 15 of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1991
 Act.                                          (Qld)
 b) Bills                                   b) The Interactive Gambling Bill 2001 (Cth) …
 Do not italicise the title.
                                            a) Title of the Act Year (Jurisdiction Abbreviation)
                                                    Subdivision (if relevant) (Country Abbreviation).
                                            b) Title of the Bill Year (Jurisdiction Abbreviation)
                                                    Subdivision (if relevant) (Country Abbreviation).
                               Reference
                                            Examples:
Example:
Non-government reports
Treat reports as books or web documents, and include a report number where available.
          Type                                            Components
 Follow guidelines for                   (Author Surname/Organisation, Year)
 Corporate (Group)
 Author, and for Books,                  Examples:
 with the inclusion of a     In-text
 Report or Reference                     a) Revenue was … (BHP Billiton, 2018)
 Number if available.                    b) Emergency services … (Beyond Blue Ltd., 2018)
                                         c) Aslin and Russell (2008) state that …
 For online reports,
 identify the publisher in
 the source element of the               Author Surname/Organisation, Initial. (Year). Title (Report
 reference unless the                         no.). Publisher Name. https://doi.org.xxx / URL
 publisher is also
 identified as the author.               Examples:
 a) Business                             a) BHP Billiton. (2018). BHP annual report 2018.
 b) Society, group or                          https://www.bhp.com/-/media/documents/
 committee                   Reference
                                               investors/annual-reports/2018/
 c) Technical or
 research report                               bhpannualreport2018.pdf
          Type                                            Components
 Standards                               (Name of Standards Organisation, Year)
                             In-text     Example:
                                         Example:
                             Reference
                                         Standards Australia & Standards New Zealand. (2018).
                                              Office desks, office workstations and tables intended
                                              to be used as office desks: Mechanical, dimensional
                                              and general requirements and test methods (AS/NZS
                                              444.2:2018). Standards Online Premium.
                                              https://www.saiglobal.com/online/
      When citing from a one-off proceeding, use the same format as for a book or book chapter.
      For regularly published proceedings use the same format as journal or periodical articles.
             Type                                           Components
    Published papers                       (Author Surname, Year)
    Capitalise the names of    In-text     Examples:
    symposia, conferences,
    and meetings.                          a) Information literacy can be … (Hughes, 2002)
                                           b) Connectivity exists for … (Kozkovski & Van Strien,
    a) One-off
                                              2009)
    b) Regularly published
                                           a) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Article title. In Editor
                                                  Initial. Surname (Role abbrev.), Conference
                                                  Proceedings Title (pp. Page Range). Publisher.
                                           b) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Article title. Conference
                                                  Proceedings Title, Volume Number(Issue Number),
                                                  Page Range. https://doi.org.xxx / URL
                                           Examples:
                               Reference
                                           a) Hughes, H. (2002). Information literacy with an
                                                 international focus. In K. Appleton, C. Macpherson,
                                                 & D. Orr (Eds.), International Lifelong Learning
                                                 Conference: Refereed papers from the 2nd
                                                 International Lifelong Learning Conference (pp. 208-
                                                 213). Central Queensland University Press.
 should be the full date                a) Author Surname, Initial. (Year, Month, Date Range).
 range of the conference                        Paper title [Format]. Conference Title, Conference
 rather than the specific
                                                Location. DOI/URL
 date the paper was
 presented.
                                        Example:
                            Reference
                                        a) Liu, C., Wu, D., Fan, J., & Nauta, M. M. (2008,
                                                 November, 12-14). Does job complexity predict job
                                                 strains? [Paper presentation]. 8th Biannual
                                                 Conference of the European Academy of
                                                 Occupational Health Psychology, Valencia, Spain.
       Type                                             Components
 Online                           (Author Surname, Year)
 a) Unpublished       In-text     Example:
 b) Published –                   a) In his data structures thesis … (Swinton, 1984)
 retrieved from a                 b) In a recent study … (Murray, 2008)
 database
                                  c) Recent studies (McDonald, 2007) suggest …
 c) Published –
                                  a) Author Surname, Initial. (Year). Title of thesis/dissertation
 retrieved from
 the web                                  [Unpublished doctoral dissertation/master’s thesis]. Name
                                          of Institution issuing degree.
Example:
Audiovisual material
        Indicate the format in square brackets (e.g. Film, TV series episode, Podcast, Artwork,
         Photograph.)
           Type                                             Components
 Film                                      (Producer Surname, Year)
 a) Film                       In-text     Examples:
 Treat the director as
 author. If the director is                a) The film’s central thesis … (Howard, 2001)
 unknown, credit                           b) The documentary profiles … (Paor & Thompson, 2018,
 someone in a similar role
                                              1:36)
 (e.g. producer).
                                           c) Long-term memory is … (PsychExamReview, 2017)
 b) Streaming video
 Treat the individual or the               Director Surname, Initial (Role). (Year). Title [Format].
 group who uploaded the                         Studio / URL
 video as the author. The
 format in the reference                   Examples:
 list entry is given as
 ‘video’ rather than           Reference   a) Howard, R. (Director). (2011). A beautiful mind [Film].
 ‘streaming video’                                Universal Studios.
Images, including tables, figures, graphs, maps, charts, datasets and test items
       When referencing an image, treat it as you would a direct quote and include the page
        number/s. If you are mentioning an image but not reproducing or adapting it in your paper,
        follow the referencing guidelines for the type of source the image is displayed in.
       If you are reproducing or adapting an image, you have the right to use copyrighted material
        in assignments, theses and other coursework, under the Fair Dealing provision of the
        Copyright Act. Fair Dealing allows you to copy ‘reasonable portions’ of material for research,
        study, criticism or review.
       If you wish to use more than a reasonable portion of a copyrighted work, you must obtain
        written permission from the copyright owner.
       The in-text citation for reproduced or adapted images is in the form of a copyright
        statement. The statement will vary slightly dependent on the type of source, but in general,
        the information should appear in the following order:
              Title, author, year of publication, source, year or copyright, name of copyright holder
                 (permission statement if necessary).
       Include a reference list entry for the source of the image.
        If you are unable to determine whether an image is copyrighted, assume that it is.
        For researchers who have questions about reproducing or adapting images or tables for
         inclusion in publications, please contact your Research Librarian at
         ResearchSupportTeam@usq.edu.au.
           Type                                             Components
 Fair Dealing                               a) From [or Adapted from/Data in column 1 are from] Title
 (copyrighted)                                 of Book (Edition or Volume, p. Page Number), by
                                               Author Initial. Surname, Year, Publisher (DOI or URL).
 a) Book
 b) Journal article
                                               Copyright Year by Copyright Holder First Name
 c) Website                                    Surname.
                                            b) From [or Adapted from/Data in column 1 are from] “Title
 The medium or format                          of Article,” by Author Initial. Surname, Year, Title of
 can be entered after the                      Journal, Volume(Issue), p. Page Number (DOI or URL).
 title (before the full stop)   In-text
                                               Copyright Year by Copyright Holder First Name
 in square brackets (for an
 example, see                                  Surname.
 ‘Presentation Slides’                      c) From [or Adapted from/Data in column 1 are from] Title
 below).                                       of Web Page, by Author Initial. Surname, Year,
                                               Website Name (DOI or URL). Copyright Year by
Place the copyright
                                               Copyright Holder First Name Surname.
statement:
 at the end of the table                   Examples:
  note if the image is a
  table                                     a) From Research Basics: Design to Data Analysis in 6
 at the end of the figure
  caption if the image is a
                                               Steps (p. 69), by J. V. Spickard, 2017, SAGE
  figure                                       (https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/research-
 at the bottom of a slide                     basics/book244998). Copyright 2017 by SAGE
  in a PowerPoint                              Publications.
  presentation
                                            b) From “Beyond the ANZAC Spirit: Commemorating
                                               Civilian Experience of War,” by A. Atkinson-Phillips,
                                               2018, Studies in Western Australian History, 32, p.
                                               142). Copyright 2018 by Alison Atkinson-Phillips.
 Reproducing with                       From [or Adapted from/Data in column 1 are from] Title of
 permission                             Book (Edition or Volume, p. Page Number), by Author
                            In-text
                                        Initial. Surname, Year, Publisher (DOI or URL). Copyright
 Follow guidelines as
 above, but include a
                                        Year by Copyright Holder First Name Surname.
 permission statement,                  Reprinted/Adapted with permission.
 and comply with any
 attribution request from               Example:
 the copyright holder.
                                        From Research Basics: Design to Data Analysis in 6 Steps
 Only include a                         (p. 69), by J. V. Spickard, 2017, SAGE
 permissions statement if               (https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/research-
 permission was sought                  basics/book244998). Copyright 2017 by SAGE
 and granted.
                                        Publications. Reprinted with permission.
In-text Example:
                                        Example:
                            Reference
                                        Commonwealth Department of Health. (2017). National
                                            drug strategy 2017-2016. https://beta.health.gov.au/
                                            resources/publications/national-drug-strategy-2017-
                                            2026
Example:
                                        You do not need an entry in the reference list, but you must
                            Reference   include detailed information with the image in-text.
Example:
       If you mention specialised software, programming languages or apps which your audience is
        unlikely to be familiar with, include an in-text citation and reference list entry.
       If you quote or paraphrase from any software (standard or specialised) or apps, provide an
        in-text citation and a reference list entry.
          Type                                           Components
 Computer                               (Author Surname/Organisation, Year)
 programs or
                            In-text     Example:
 software
 Note: Italicise the name               ClinTools statistical software … (Devilly, 2005)
 of computer software or
Personal communication
 Personal communication may be unpublished lecture notes, letters, memos, personal interviews,
  telephone conversations, email or messages from non-archived discussion groups or bulletin
  boards, posts or updates from social media accounts that are not publicly accessible, or
  photographs, images, tables or data that you created yourself.
 Personal communications are usually non-recoverable from the reader’s perspective and are not
  to be included in the Reference List, but should be cited in-text as they are referred to.
 Give the initials as well as the surname of the communicator, and provide as exact a date as
  possible.
 Lecture notes are treated as personal communication if they are unpublished (i.e. not copied and
  distributed in print or on the Internet with the instructor’s permission).
           Type                                               Components
 Personal                                   (Correspondent Initial. Surname, personal communication,
 Communication                              Month Day, Year)
                                In-text
 a) General                                 Examples:
 b) Photograph
                                            a) O. Sorenson (personal communication, May 29, 2018)
                                            b) (M. A. Toby, personal photograph, May 2, 1987)
                                Reference   No entry.
Pamphlet/brochure/fact sheet
         Type                                             Components
 a) Pamphlet or                        (Author Surname/Organisation, Year)
 brochure
 b) Fact sheet             In-text     Example:
                                       Example:
                           Reference
                                       a) University of Southern Queensland. (2019). Accelerated
                                              entry pathways program (AEPP) – AEPP [Brochure].
                                              https://www.usq.edu.au/handbook/2019/pdfs/AEPP.pdf
Indigenous materials
Type Components
          Type                                            Components
 Lecture notes and                       (Faculty/Author Surname, Year)
 handouts                                (Document Title, Year)
                             In-text
 Note: These are treated                 Examples:
Example:
 Other online                               Identify the source type and follow guidelines for that type.
 course material
Example:
Other
        Type                                                  Components
 Interview                                (Interviewee Surname, Year)
 Identify the type of                     Examples:
 source and follow
 guidelines for citing    In-text         a) Schooling in the 30s … (Gammage, 1983)
 that type (e.g. if the                   b) Nicholas-Borg (1991) states …
 interview was
                                          c) O. Sorenson (personal communication, May 29, 2018)
 recorded and
c) No entry
Example:
                                     Examples:
                         Reference
                                     a) Fractions are as easy as pie: A game of common fractions
                                            [Game]. (1985). Media materials.
References
Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2016). Research and experimental development, higher education
Bernstein, D. K., & Tiegerman, E. (1989). Language and communication disorders in children (2nd
ed.). Merrill.
Commonwealth Department of Education, Science and Training. (2002). Striving for quality:
Hillman, K. (2005). The first year experience: The transition from secondary school to university and
TAFE in Australia (Research Report 40). Australian Council for Educational Research.
https://research.acer.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1043&context=lsay_research
Hughes-Warrington, M. (2007). History goes to the movies: Studying history on film. EPDF.PUB.
https://epdf.pub/history-goes-to-the-movies-studying-history-on-film.html
Jacobs, G. M., & Hall, S. (2002). Implementing cooperative learning. In J. C. Richards & W. A.
Renandya (Eds.), Methodology in language teaching: An anthology of current practice (pp. 52-
“James Allister”. (1866). Birth certificate of James Allister, January 27 1866 (Registration no.
https://my.rio.bdm.vic.gov.au/efamily-history/5e12f7e75dd90523336dac5f/results?q=efamily
Lewis, M. (2011, April 12). EDC1300 Perspectives in education: Course notes [Lecture notes].
USQStudyDesk. https://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au/
Oliveros, C. H., Field, D. J., Ksepka, D. T., Barker, F. K., Aleixo, A., Andersen, M. J., Alstrom, P.,
Benz, B. W., Braun, E. L., Braun, M. J., Bravo, G. A., Brumfield, R. T., Chesser, R. T.,
Claramunt, S., Cracraft, J., Cuervo, A. M., Derryberry, E. P., Glenn, T. C., Harvey, M. G., …
Faircloth, B. C. (2019). Earth history and the passerine superradiation. Proceedings of the
https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1813206116
USQStudyDesk. https://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au/
PsychExamReview. (2017, March 5). Long-term memory (Intro Psych tutorial #73) [Video].
YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WK4TeETxwdM