Referencing and Note-Taking Skills
Referencing and Note-Taking Skills
Referencing and
Note-Taking Skills
P U R P O S I V E C O M M U N I C AT I O N
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MIDWIFERY
1-A
GROUP 6
ESSENTIALS OF
DOCUMENTING SOURCES:
Proper documentation of all borrowed ideas, information, concepts,
arguments, or information for your research and other academic
writings is very important. This is done through citations which
serves the following purposes:
1. To avoid plagiarism
2. To make paper more scholarly
3. To help your target audience identify your
original source
T W O F O R M S O F C I TAT I O N S
2. Reference Citation
• Complete bibliographic details (author, year, title,
publisher).
• Appears in the reference list at the end of the paper.
• APA Style: Smith, J. (2020). The Art of Research.
HarperCollins.
C I TAT I O N S T Y L E G U I D E S
IEEE
APA Style: MLA Style: AMA Style: Chicago Style:
Style:
In this article” Poverty in the Philippines: Income Assets and Access” Scheliz
(2005) suggests a list of causes of poverty: (1) low to moderate economic growth for
the past 40 years; (2) low growth elasticity of poverty reduction; (3) weakness in
employment generation and the quality of jobs generated; (4) failure to fully develop
the agriculture sector (5) high inflation during crisis periods; (6) high levels of
population growth; (7) high and persistent levels of inequality (income and assets),
which dampen the positive impacts of economic expansion; and (8) recurrent shocks
and exposure to risks such as economic crisis, conflicts, natural disasters, and
environmental
poverty [1 p. 2].
I N -T E X T C I T A T I O N
4. AMA Manual of Style 10 th edition, (Section1, Part 3)
Basic
Rules
A. USE A NUMBER WHEN YOU CITE A SOURCE.
PLACE IT BY MEANS OF SUPERSCRIPT AFTER THE PERIOD OF SENTENCE. THE NUMBER
SHOULD BE BASED ON THE SEQUENCE NUMBER OF THAT REFERENCE IN THE
REFERENCE LIST PAGE. NOTICE THE ABSENCE OF AUTHOR’S NAME.
Examples:
• AMA style is required for health science student majors.
R E F E R E N C E C I TAT I O N S
1. APA 6TH EDITION
GENERAL RULE
●Place this section on a new page separate from the text of your writing: label this page “References”
centers at the top of the page (do not boldface,underline, or use quotation marks for the title).
●Apply
margin. hanging indentation. That means the lines after the first one should be indented from the left
●Follow this sequence in writing the names of the author; last name then the initial of the first name
including the middle initial.
●Arrange the references in alphabetical order by the last name of the first author of each work.
●Capitalize only the first letter of the first word a title, the first letter of the first word of its subtitle after a
colon, and proper nouns.
●Italicize the titles. When the article is used, italicize only the journal title.
●Place a period at the end of the entry for print sources only
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the article. Title of the Journal, Volume Number(Issue
Number), Page Numbers. URL
Example: Smith, J. A. (2020). Advances in midwifery care: A review. Journal of Midwifery Studies, 10(2), 123-
134. https://doi.org/10.1234/jms.v10i2.5678
SOURCES MOST COMMONLY USED IN RESEARCH WRITING
B. BOOK SECTION
INCLUDE PAGE NUMBER/S AND PLACE IT AT THE END OF THE ENRTY.
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the chapter. In Editor's Initial. Last Name (Ed.), Title of
the book (pp. Page Numbers). Publisher.
Example: Brown, L. M. (2018). Holistic approaches in midwifery. In R. Green (Ed.), Comprehensive midwifery
care (pp. 89-102). Health Press
C. BOOKS
E. INTERNET SOURCES
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year, Month Date). Title of web page. Site
Name. URL
Example: Johnson, L. (2020, May 10). Midwifery practices around the world. Global
Midwifery Network. https://www.globalmidwiferynetwork.org/practices
F. JOURNAL ARTICLES
Italicize the journal title. Include volume number, issue number enclosed in
parenthesis (if available), and page number/s.
Single author
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the article. Title of the Journal,
Volume Number(Issue Number), Page Numbers.
Example: Smith, J. A. (2020). Advances in midwifery care: A review. Journal of Midwifery
Studies, 10(2), 123-134.
Two authors
Format: First Author's Last Name, First Initial., & Second Author's Last Name, First
Initial. (Year). Title of the article. Title of the Journal, Volume Number(Issue Number),
Page Numbers.
Example: Johnson, L. M., & Brown, P. R. (2019). The role of midwives in maternal
healthcare. International Journal of Women's Health, 15(4), 87-98.
Multiple authors
Format: First Author's Last Name, First Initial., Second Author's Last Name, First Initial.,
& Third Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the article. Title of the Journal,
Volume Number(Issue Number), Page Numbers.
Example: Taylor, S. A., Lee, K. T., & Williams, J. D. (2018). Innovations in midwifery
practice: Integrating holistic care. Midwifery Journal, 22(3), 145-158.
G. PERSONAL COMMUNICATION
A personal interview should not appear in the reference list but should be cited in text.
Examples:
· S. Tabiola (personal communication, November 30, 2014)
· (S. Tabiola, personal communication, November 30, 2014)
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Yeara). Title of the first work. Publisher.
Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Yearb). Title of the second work. Publisher.
Example:
• Smith, A. (2020a). Midwifery care essentials. Health Press. Smith, A. (2020b).
Advanced practices in midwifery. Medical Books.
• · Barrot, J. S. (2013b). Revisiting the role of linguistic complexity in ESL reading
comprehension. 3L: The southeast Asian Journal of English Language Studies.
Retrieved from http://core.kmi.open.ac.uk/download/pdf/11494968.pdf
I. THESIS AND DISSERTATION
Format: Author's Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the thesis or dissertation
(Unpublished master's thesis or doctoral dissertation). Institution Name.
Example: Garcia, M. (2019). The role of midwives in rural healthcare (Unpublished
master's thesis). University of Midwifery Studies.
R E F E R E N C E C I TAT I O N
2. MLA Handbook, 8th Edition
GENERAL RULE
●Place this on new page separate from the text of your writing; label this “Work/s Cited” centered at the top of
the page do not boldface, underline, or use quotation marks for the title).
●Just like in the APA format, apply hanging indentation. That means line after the first one should be indented
from the left margin.
●All text should be double-spaced just like the rest of the paper.
●List the entries in alphabetical order by the author’s last name (or, for entire edited collections, or anthologies, write
the editor’s name). Write the last name of the author followed by his/her first name; if the middle name or initial is
available, indicate it and it should follow the first name
GENERAL RULE
⚫You may or you may not include the URL. However if you include the URL, enclosed it in brackets and end it in a
period
B. BOOK SECTIONS
Example::
⚫Kojima, Michikazu. Ed. 3R Policies for Southeast and East Asia. ERIA Research Protect Report 2009-10,
Jakarta: ERIA, 2010 pp. 40-70
SOURCES MOST COMMONLY USED IN RESEARCH WRITING
C. BOOKS
SINGLE AUTHOR
Example:
●Friedman, Thomas Hot, flat and crowded: Why we need a green revolution- and how it can renew America.
NY: Picador, 2009.
Two authors
Examples:
●Dryzek, John and Patrick Dunleavy. Theories of the democratic state. NH: Palgrave Macmillan., 2009.
Multiple authors (with seven authors)
D. CONFERENCE PROCEEDING
Example:
⚫Sipacio, Philippine John, “Perceived effectiveness of zero-plastic waste initiatives in Philippines cities: A policy
review with recommendations for innovation and sustainability”. Proceedings of the 2nd Hong Kong
International Conference on Education, Psychology and Society. 2013.
SOURCES MOST COMMONLY USED IN RESEARCH WRITING
E. INTERNET SOURCES
Example:
⚫OWL Purdue University Online Writing Lab (n.d.) APA style. REtrived from
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/section/2/10
F. JOURNAL ARTICLES
Italicize the journal title. Include volume number, issue number enclosed in parenthesis (if available), and page
number/s.
Single author
Example:
●Magno, Carlo. “The role of metacognitive skills in developing critical thinking”. Metacognition Learning, vol. 5,
2010, pp. 137-156.
Two authors
Example:
●Barrot, Jessie and Kristine de Leon. “Accuracy order of the grammatical morphemes in the oral production of
preschool pupils”. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics, vol. 3, no. 2, 2011, pp. 63-76.
SOURCES MOST COMMONLY USED IN RESEARCH WRITING
Multiple authors
Examples:
●Barrios, Aireen et al. “Investigating the relationship between college student’s self-perception and actual
performance in reading and in writing”. Vol.11, 2013, p. 23.Philippine ESL Journal.
G. PERSONAL COMMUNICATION
A personal interview or e-mail should not appear in the
Same author in the same year
reference list but should be cited in text.
• Place this on new page separate from the text of your writing; label this “References” centered at the top of the page
do not boldface, underline, or use quotation marks for the title).
• List the entries in alphabetical order by the author’s last name (or, for entire edited collections or anthologies write
the editor names). Author names are written first name (initial only) – Last name.
• Place this on new page separate from the text of your writing; label this “References” centered at the top of the page
do not boldface, underline, or use quotation marks for the title).
• List your references based on numerical order reflecting the order of your in-text citation, not in alphabetical order.
• List entries in alphabetical order by the author’s last name (or, for entire edited collections, editors name). Followed
by the initial of the first name of the author the initial of his/her second first name or middle name.
●Does not match the source ●Does not match the source
word for word word for word
●Involves putting the main
●Involves putting a passage ●Match the source word
idea(s) into your own words,
from a source into your own for word.
focusing only on the main
words. ●Is usually a brief
point (s)
●Changes the words or segment of the text
●Presents a broad overview,
paraphrasing of a passage, but ●Appears between
which makes it usually much
retains and fully communicates quotation marks.
shorter than the original text
the original meaning Must be attributed to the
●Must be attributed to the
original source
●Must be attributed to the original source.
Is significantly than the original source
original
WHEN TO USE PARAPHRASING
• Paraphrase a text that is short in length (a one or two sentences or paragraph
with a maximum of five sentences).
• Use a paraphrasing when you want to avoid or minimize direct quotation; or
rewrite the author’s words by not changing the message or use your own words
to state the authors ideas.
WHEN TO USE SUMMARIZING
• Summarize a text that has long sections (e.g., a page of chapter of a book or the
book itself; a paragraph of an essay or the essay itself.
• Use a summarizing when you want to avoid or minimize direct quotation; or use
the main idea of the text and write it in your own words.
WHEN TO USE DIRECT QUOTING
• Quote a text that conveys powerful message or shows less impact if it is
paraphrased or summarized (e.g., Constitution, government documents,
philosophies, monographs or other scholarly materials).
• Use a quoting when you want to begin your discussion with the authors stand; or
highlight the author’s expertise in your claim, argument, or discussion.
E X A M P L E S T O C O M PA R E
THE ORIGINAL PASSAGE
What is plagiarism? In minor cases, it can be the quotation of a sentence or two, without
quotation marks and without a citation (e.g., footnote) to the true author. In the most serious
cases, a significant fraction of the entire work was written by someone else: the plagiarist name.,
perhaps dis some re-formatting of the text, then submitted the work for credit in a class (e.g.,
term paper or essay), as part of the requirements for a degree (e.g., thesis or dissertation), or as
part of a published article or book.
An Acceptable A Standard Format for Direct
A Legitimate Paraphrase
Summary Quotation