Thanks, I like when I'm given the necessary informations in brief, without much talking in just few minutes u understand everything, it's better than those of 30 minutes explanations when I don't have time for that 😅
@@HGHLibrary sorry to bother you, but I have a question that I have been stuck at, this is my first ever Thesis Paper, and I was wondering if it's allowed to cite other research papers written by students, not the sources but rather them citing as sources?
It's always best to try to locate the original source. However, this isn't always possible - your institution's library may not be able to provide access to a particular book or article. It is worth checking in with your library to see if they can locate the item in their collection, online subscriptions, or via inter-library loan. If you do choose to reference a text indirectly, the steps are outlined here (scroll down to "Citing Indirect Sources"): owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa_style/apa_formatting_and_style_guide/in_text_citations_author_authors.html When looking at student papers as sources, it is worth asking yourself some questions that will help you determine their legitimacy, accuracy, and validity: Where did I find this paper? (e.g. in an institution's repository of student theses); Was the paper graded or reviewed by a professor or panel?; Will the person/people grading and assessing my work be able to access this same student paper and will they recognize this student's work? If you are unable to answer those questions satisfactorily or unable locate the original source, I would recommend looking for peer-reviewed publications that reference the same text. Your institution's library should be able to help you with that search.
Hello, great question. Yes, the article is usually double spaced along with the references. But always check with your assignment or publication requirements in addition to APA rules.
Thanks for your question! You should put the year in parentheses after the author's name the first time you use it in the paraphrase. For example: "Benatar (1983) suggests that a romantic relationship often shares similarities with the front line of a war." If you do not use the author's name within your sentence(s), add the author's last name and the year in parentheses at the end of the paraphrase.
Thanks for your question! The APA Manual recommends avoiding both under-citation and over-citation. You don't need to repeat the citation after every sentence if the topic and source haven't changed. If your paraphrase continues to a new paragraph, add the citation again after the first sentence. For more guidance on this topic, consult section 8.1 and 8.24 of the 7th edition of the APA Manual.
Thanks for your question. For the in-text citation APA requires only the last name. For the reference list APA requires the last name followed by their initials). It can be challenging to determine if the name provided is two first names and a last name (e.g. Billy Bob Thornton) or two last names (e.g. Mary Tyler-Moore). Often a double last name will be hyphenated. In your example, I think it would be (Smith, 2019) in the in-text citation and Smith, J.D. in the reference list.
Hi there. Although it appears that it the issue number is not present in the citation that BMJ Open provides under Citation Tools, the journal does follow the Volume/Issue format. If you look in the top left corner of the article full text you will see the path to the article (e.g. Home / Archive / Volume 10, Issue 2). You will also see the volume and issue after the word "content" in the URL of the article (e.g.bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/2/e031820).
Hi there. If quotation marks appear in the quote, use double quotation marks for the beginning and end of the full quote and single quotation marks for the quote within. For example: Humber Libraries (2021) note that they "love reading the comments on UA-cam, especially the recent one from Todd Murray, 'Okay, but what was the song at the beginning because that was fire' as it made us all smile."
I believe you are asking about how to format a list of References... the References page will contain the full citation for your sources (including books and websites with URL). Make sure to order your References list alphabetically, double space, and indent after the first line. If you have other questions, let us know!
A paraphrase and a summary are not the same thing!! A paraphrase should be as long or longer than the original verbiage and does not eliminate any information. A summary condenses the information. They both use the same style of parenthetical citation.
Thank you. I've learned more about APA here than in my book.
Thanks so much for the positive feedback - we really appreciate it!
This is the most straight to the point yet helpful video. Thank you for this!
You're welcome. That's exactly what we were going for!
My lecturer uses this video to explain APA style citation, I am grateful.
That's great to hear! Thank you!
Thanks, I like when I'm given the necessary informations in brief, without much talking in just few minutes u understand everything, it's better than those of 30 minutes explanations when I don't have time for that 😅
Thanks so much! That's exactly what we were aiming for!
Your video has been very helpful to my students to clearly understand APA citation in less than 4 minutes!
That's great to hear!
Life saver; this was very easy to follow. I watched it a few times; thanks again!
Glad it helped!
Thank you for providing a clear and concise examples. Will always refer to this presentation!
That is so great to hear!
Very good video of knowledge and understanding
This was so clear and amazing thank you! Most videos are s vague and miss details and are long, but this was so clear and concise.
@@HGHLibrary sorry to bother you, but I have a question that I have been stuck at, this is my first ever Thesis Paper, and I was wondering if it's allowed to cite other research papers written by students, not the sources but rather them citing as sources?
It's always best to try to locate the original source. However, this isn't always possible - your institution's library may not be able to provide access to a particular book or article. It is worth checking in with your library to see if they can locate the item in their collection, online subscriptions, or via inter-library loan.
If you do choose to reference a text indirectly, the steps are outlined here (scroll down to "Citing Indirect Sources"): owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa_style/apa_formatting_and_style_guide/in_text_citations_author_authors.html When looking at student papers as sources, it is worth asking yourself some questions that will help you determine their legitimacy, accuracy, and validity: Where did I find this paper? (e.g. in an institution's repository of student theses); Was the paper graded or reviewed by a professor or panel?; Will the person/people grading and assessing my work be able to access this same student paper and will they recognize this student's work?
If you are unable to answer those questions satisfactorily or unable locate the original source, I would recommend looking for peer-reviewed publications that reference the same text. Your institution's library should be able to help you with that search.
I purchased the new manual but your video is clear, concise, and easily understood thus incredibly helpful. Thank you.
What is the title of the book (Manuel) ?
@@mohamedkemmam4256 The full title is: Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 7th Edition.
@@HGHLibrary if i add manuely in text citation(,) is it correct?
Concise explanation, good job. I'm in Tech Reading & Writing ESOL course so this helped.
That's great to hear. Thank you!
thx so much, exactly what I need for the paper this week!
This was VERY clear and concise with great examples. THANK YOU!
Glad it was helpful!
THIS IS VERY HELPFUL!!!
We're so glad it's helping!
Thank you, well summarised and now I understand !!!
You are welcome! Glad it helped!
Thank you so much for this great explanation 😊
You're very welcome! Glad it was helpful!
Wow nice it helps me a lot. I was so confused and have exam about it. thank you for sharing.
That's great to hear!
Such a helpful tutorial! Thank you
You're welcome! We're glad it helped!
Excellent Video. Truly a well thought out show.
Thank you so much!
I love this!
We love that you love it!
It was ver helpful, well explained!
Thankyou.
You are welcome!
Very informative. Thanks
You're welcome!
Is "double space” only in the "references" section, or shall the article be double spaced as well in the APA format?
Hello, great question. Yes, the article is usually double spaced along with the references. But always check with your assignment or publication requirements in addition to APA rules.
THANK YOU SO MUCH. ITS VERY HELPFUL
Glad to hear that!
Very clear
Thank you!
Thank you for giving an easy explanation.
You're welcome!
A great explanation, got it...
Thank you
You're welcome!
Do you put the in text citation at the beginning middle or end of the paraphrased sentence/ paragraph?
Thanks for your question! You should put the year in parentheses after the author's name the first time you use it in the paraphrase. For example: "Benatar (1983) suggests that a romantic relationship often shares similarities with the front line of a war."
If you do not use the author's name within your sentence(s), add the author's last name and the year in parentheses at the end of the paraphrase.
Thank you very much, this is so clear ❤❤❤
You're welcome! So glad it helped.
thankyou :) it helped me lot in my work.
We're so glad it helped!
life saving thank you
So glad it helped!
Nice 👍
Thank you :)
If there are many pages,
p. 38 or p.38?
pp. 38-41 or pp.38-41?
HumberLibraries thank youuuu 🥰
Great question! Include a space between 'p.' and the page numbers. Use 'pp.' for a page range.
For example: 'p. 38' and 'pp. 38-41'
Im here because of my Practical Research subject..😐😐😐...
Just wanna check if u paraphrase from an article do u only have to cite it once or every sentence u paraphrase it
Tnks a lot!
Thanks for your question! The APA Manual recommends avoiding both under-citation and over-citation. You don't need to repeat the citation after every sentence if the topic and source haven't changed. If your paraphrase continues to a new paragraph, add the citation again after the first sentence. For more guidance on this topic, consult section 8.1 and 8.24 of the 7th edition of the APA Manual.
What if Author has a name like john david smith what should we right?
@@HGHLibrary Thank You Sir for solving my confusion😊
Thanks for your question. For the in-text citation APA requires only the last name. For the reference list APA requires the last name followed by their initials). It can be challenging to determine if the name provided is two first names and a last name (e.g. Billy Bob Thornton) or two last names (e.g. Mary Tyler-Moore). Often a double last name will be hyphenated. In your example, I think it would be (Smith, 2019) in the in-text citation and Smith, J.D. in the reference list.
But what if there's only 1 paragraph and no page number? What do you add in the citation then?
If there is only one paragraph, we recommend referring to it as "para.1."
Can someone tell me if there's a space after the period in page? p."space"38 or no space at all?
HumberLibraries thank u so much 😍
Hi Maureen - Replied to your comment above :) For reference, there is a space between 'p.' and the page #. Example: p. 38.
How do we format a journal, without an issue number and a page number, starting with letter e, in the reference list? BMJ Open, 9, ee33056
Hi there. Although it appears that it the issue number is not present in the citation that BMJ Open provides under Citation Tools, the journal does follow the Volume/Issue format. If you look in the top left corner of the article full text you will see the path to the article (e.g. Home / Archive / Volume 10, Issue 2). You will also see the volume and issue after the word "content" in the URL of the article (e.g.bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/2/e031820).
How do you quote APA 7 when there are quotation marks within what I'm quoting? Can you give an example.
@@HGHLibrary Thank you
Hi there. If quotation marks appear in the quote, use double quotation marks for the beginning and end of the full quote and single quotation marks for the quote within. For example: Humber Libraries (2021) note that they "love reading the comments on UA-cam, especially the recent one from Todd Murray, 'Okay, but what was the song at the beginning because that was fire' as it made us all smile."
How can I separate the book citation from URL citation in the list?
I believe you are asking about how to format a list of References... the References page will contain the full citation for your sources (including books and websites with URL). Make sure to order your References list alphabetically, double space, and indent after the first line.
If you have other questions, let us know!
Very succent
Thank you!
Which editing app you use sir?
@@HGHLibrary ok sir thanks
Thanks for your question! This video was made using PowerPoint and iMovie.
Humber Library for the win
Awwwww, thank you Rob!
A paraphrase and a summary are not the same thing!! A paraphrase should be as long or longer than the original verbiage and does not eliminate any information. A summary condenses the information. They both use the same style of parenthetical citation.
Thanks for this excellent feedback. We are always looking to improve these videos. We'll be sure to act on this feedback when we make the next series.
Excellently presented except one point. Summary and Paraphrase are not the same thing. This is misleading.
Thanks for this excellent feedback. We are always looking to improve these videos. We'll be sure to act on this feedback when we make the next series.
Thank you, because the actual APA Manual is HORRIBLE at explaining examples! I hate it!
@@HGHLibrary The manual isn't this user friendly lol.
We're glad you find the videos helpful! (But to be fair we couldn't make them without the manual!)
@@HGHLibrary The manual walked so that you guys can fly! LOL
APA is a pointless waste of time