Referencing and Citations
Get to grips with common referencing styles and systems, including APA, MLA, Chicago, and IEEE. Learn how to accurately credit sources and enhance the credibility and integrity of a piece of academic writing.
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A Beginner's Guide to MHRA Referencing
A Beginner's Guide to MHRA Referencing
Published Jun 15, 2018
Last Updated Nov 25, 2024Remember when you used to get ‘Too Hot for TV’ videos of your favourite TV shows? Remember how exciting they were? Well, prepare to feel that kind of excitement again in this introduction to MHRA referencing: a system considered Too Hot for the Proofreading Academy Course. Actually, it wasn’t so much ‘too hot’ as ‘too specific […]
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Citing Edited Books in Chicago Style
Citing Edited Books in Chicago Style
Published Apr 13, 2018
Last Updated Nov 28, 2024Sound the celebratory trombone and strike the ritual tambourine. It’s referencing time again! And today we’re looking at how to cite edited books again. In this post, we’re going to look at Chicago referencing. There are two versions of this system: Author–date citations and a reference list (more common in the sciences) Footnotes and a […]
Citing Edited Books in MLA and IEEE
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Citing Chapters of Edited Books in Harvard and APA
Published Dec 19, 2017
Last Updated Nov 28, 2024The Becoming A Proofreader course has an academic referencing module that tells you how books, journal articles and websites should be cited in the Harvard, APA, MLA, Chicago and IEEE styles. But it would take a hefty book to cover all possible sources and referencing styles. So every now and then our blog will focus […]
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A Brief Guide to Vancouver Referencing
Published Oct 16, 2017
Last Updated May 16, 2023It’s happened to us all. A client wants you to proofread their essay or journal article, but you are unfamiliar with the referencing system! Suddenly everything is called into question. Imposter syndrome kicks in. You wonder, can you presume to do this with only Google to guide you? What if the information there is unreliable? […]
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A Beginner's Guide to MHRA Referencing
Published Jun 15, 2018
Last Updated Nov 25, 2024Remember when you used to get ‘Too Hot for TV’ videos of your favourite TV shows? Remember how exciting they were? Well, prepare to feel that kind of excitement again in this introduction to MHRA referencing: a system considered Too Hot for the Proofreading Academy Course. Actually, it wasn’t so much ‘too hot’ as ‘too specific […]
-
Citing Edited Books in Chicago Style
Published Apr 13, 2018
Last Updated Nov 28, 2024Sound the celebratory trombone and strike the ritual tambourine. It’s referencing time again! And today we’re looking at how to cite edited books again. In this post, we’re going to look at Chicago referencing. There are two versions of this system: Author–date citations and a reference list (more common in the sciences) Footnotes and a […]
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Citing Edited Books in MLA and IEEE
Published Feb 15, 2018
Last Updated Nov 28, 2024We’re sorry. We’ve made you wait, trembling with anticipation, for the next exciting instalment of our occasional series on referencing. Perhaps your desperation for referencing tips has led you to seek out the darker corners of the internet for dodgy tips cut with misconceptions. Stop. We have the good stuff. And if you’re not sure […]
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Citing Chapters of Edited Books in Harvard and APA
Citing Chapters of Edited Books in Harvard and APA
Published Dec 19, 2017
Last Updated Nov 28, 2024The Becoming A Proofreader course has an academic referencing module that tells you how books, journal articles and websites should be cited in the Harvard, APA, MLA, Chicago and IEEE styles. But it would take a hefty book to cover all possible sources and referencing styles. So every now and then our blog will focus […]
-
A Brief Guide to Vancouver Referencing
A Brief Guide to Vancouver Referencing
Published Oct 16, 2017
Last Updated May 16, 2023It’s happened to us all. A client wants you to proofread their essay or journal article, but you are unfamiliar with the referencing system! Suddenly everything is called into question. Imposter syndrome kicks in. You wonder, can you presume to do this with only Google to guide you? What if the information there is unreliable? […]
