Embedded Files
Self-assessment: Retrieval Language
Self-assessment: Retrieval Language
When providing a URL at the end of a reference, do you use “retrieved from” before URLs on the open web and “available from” before URLs that require a login or password of some kind?
When providing a URL at the end of a reference, do you use “retrieved from” before URLs on the open web and “available from” before URLs that require a login or password of some kind?
If the answer is yes, click here to move on to the next section. If you aren't sure, keep reading below for a more in-depth explanation of this convention.
If the answer is yes, click here to move on to the next section. If you aren't sure, keep reading below for a more in-depth explanation of this convention.
Understanding Retrieval Language
Understanding Retrieval Language
In APA style, we use "retrieved from" before links that anyone can visit on the open web. "Available from" is used before links that require a login or password in order to view the resource. This is often the case with links to a library database or any website that is designed to serve a group of subscribers only.
In APA style, we use "retrieved from" before links that anyone can visit on the open web. "Available from" is used before links that require a login or password in order to view the resource. This is often the case with links to a library database or any website that is designed to serve a group of subscribers only.
When you're ready to move on to the next section, click here to proceed.
When you're ready to move on to the next section, click here to proceed.
Report abuse