Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6 Main Refs
6 Main Refs
Six most common reference items: 1) Book 2) Chapter in an Edited Book 3) Journal Article 4) Web Document 5) Video 6) YouTube (1) BOOK
Author surname, initials Wearing, S. 2001, Year, Title of Book, in italics,
if a later edition
RF/11/2010
Notes
Author may be a person or an institution. In cases of multiple authorship, cite every author. If there is no author, place the title first. If there is no date, place n.d. in the category of year.
Publisher,
City.
2nd edn,
CABI Publishing,
New York.
If the book has an editor, insert (ed.) or (eds) after the authors name, eg Jones, G. M. (ed.). If the book is in a later edition (eg 2nd or 3rd), insert (eg) 2nd edn after the title of the book (and separate with commas).
add three categories Name of editor(s), Title of book, in italics Publisher, City, pp.
Oxford,
pp. 536567.
Many print journals are now also available online. Cite articles from these journals as if they are print [ie, as (3) above].
Canberra, Canberra,
viewed 1 <http://www.science.org.au/nova/065/065key.htm>. April 2004, viewed < http://www.aec.gov.au/EF/105/>. 17 March 2004, (6) YOUTUBE
(5) VIDEO/DVD/MOVIE/CD-ROM
Title in italics Year, format, Publisher, City. Bendigo, Victoria.
Author
Year,
Title, in italics
video recording,
date viewed,
<URL>.
2010,
video recording,
Author = the person who produced the video [not the person who posted it]. If there is no author, use the title of the video instead.