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Citing where you found your assignment information is vital to help you avoid plagiarism.
Citing where you found your assignment information is vital to help you avoid plagiarism.
Citing is showing, in a short form, where you found your information, giving credit to the author.
References are found at the end of the assignment, they have all the information needed for the original source to be found.
Plagiarism:
presenting someone's work as your own, not acknowledging your sources.Â
A complete guide to citing & referencing
A complete guide to citing & referencing
Citing
Citing
The circled names followed by dates are citations. They show that the writer has completed some research, and they are acknowledging that they have used Singer and O'Connor's theories.
Referencing
Referencing
The reference list allows you to find the information to discover the original material of the source. You can see that the Singer source is in a journal (International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology).
Book a 1:1 for more citing & referencing guidance
Book a 1:1 for more citing & referencing guidance
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