Monday, January 4, 2010

Reference Linked Notes Does It Matter Whether You Use End-notes Or Foot-notes When Referencing Like This...?

Does it matter whether you use end-notes or foot-notes when referencing like this...? - reference linked notes

Basically, for my stage I, the characterization of the project and the end result is an expanded 5000-6000 word essay on what I am in my research process. A portion of the project is to demonstrate the ability to call to buy, and yet I am not sure how?

I told my bibliography all the sources that I used to say it should only briefly, and most of my testing if I direct reference to a source such as a household or numbers and statistics, then it should also be a visit to the actual test. Does it matter if I do, in a footnote on the page or a note at the end of the process?

I thought it would be easier to use notes in order to be able to find the sources, but could be better than the final outcome, many links are set for all presented at the end of my text? Does it really matter anyway?

Although I cite in my real test, I need to add it to my bibliography? Or I can direct reference sources Ition, the quotes and put the rest in a Biliography?

Thank you!

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

The convention in scientific journals is the reference in the text (Smith, 2000) and refer to the entire source as

Smith, J. (2000) Utter J 23:45-50

End. Arrange the references alphabetically by author. Cite web pages in a separate section and the use of an abbreviation in the text, eg

Stupidity (2009) in the text and
www.stupidityineducation.co.uk/essays/ ... (as accessed November 22, 2009) in references

The date of the hearing is because Web sites change

If you paraphrase a quote the reference page should be exactly in the text.

Figures, etc. with a reference page in the same way and the source are listed, must always be specified.

Hope this helps - you can get more information by entering the Harvard reference 'into a search engine.

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