TEW ch. 12 Flashcards
APA style
is parenthetical—whenever you directly quote, paraphrase, or summarize an author in your essay or use an author’s idea, you include a citation in parentheses in the sentence. You also provide a more complete description of all your sources that you cited in a reference list, which appears on the final page(s) of your essay.
APA in-text citations
include the author’s last name, and the work’s year of publication. Separate the items with commas. For direct quotes, add the relevant page or paragraph number(s) at the end of the sentence. Don’t use the page number for paraphrasing or summaries.
(Ashton, 2019, p. 12). or Ashton (2008) found that
APA reference
begins with the author’s last name followed by initial(s), not given name(s); publication date; title of work; and publication details.
MLA style
is parenthetical, meaning that it includes in-text citations. However, the reference list is called “Works Cited,” and the information is presented differently.
MLA In-text citations
include the author’s last name(s) and page number(s) in parentheses. Separate the items with a single space; do not use a comma unless you need to include both an author’s name and title or separate the author’s name from the paragraph number in an electronic source. (Ashton 12)
MLA work cited
The standard works cited entry begins with the author’s last name followed by their complete first name (unless the author has published only initial[s]). Italicize titles of complete works, such as book and journal titles, websites, plays, films, and artistic performances; place quotation marks around titles of articles, essays, book chapters, short stories, poems, web pages, and TV episodes.